Th«"Wtoth*r M7th YEAR The PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition if * if if PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. JANUARY 25. 1960—44 PAGES ■ OmBHATIOItiU. De Gaulle Tells Alpians Ocean Traffic Victim to or Face Force 'Young Punk' Strangfe-Death Police Say Suspect is DeliSerately Lying in Murder Quiz From Our Npmh Wlr«« DETROIT — Police were holding today “a young punk who is deliberately and continually lying” In the slaying of Mrs. Eliza-1 beth Moughler, who wasi strangled on her way home | from a movie Friday night. | • The 30-year-old youth was con-1 sldered "the best suapecl we’ve j had so far" aa police contiriued to seek a fast-running "man in^ white' who strangled Mrs. Mough-Icr as she walked home. HoWiirlde detectives withheld the youth's name but said he lived in the general area where Mra. Moughler was killed, awns a light Jacket and answers the general description ol the worn- Colonials Fight From Barriers; 21 Die, 153 Hurt President Huddles With Top Men, Decides to Stand Policies B.UtRiOADK — French setllere put finishing touches to a barricade across Rue d’Isly in Algiers Sunday just before fighting broke out between settlers and the riot police. Fighting was touched off by President tie Gaulle's Algerian policies and his dismissal of Gen. Jacques AP WInpksiM Massu. military idol of the million French settlers in Algeria. Rioting caused several deaths on each side and brought about a declaration of martial law for the city. The armed diehard French rightists were still liolding out today behind their barricades. From Our .News Wire* PARIS — President Charlei de Gaulle told em-j battled French “colons” | barricaded in the streets ofi Algiers today that he stood I by his policy of self-^ determination for Algeria. A government communl-i que said orders already had been issued to the armed I forces in Algeria on how to deal with the French settlers’ rebellion against De Gaulle’s policy. The communique was issued after a two-hour and 15-minute cabinet meeting that came after re-!. OA.MAGED IN COLU8ION — A huge wedge-shaped gap extends deep In the side of the Norwegian tanker Gorm after a predawn collision with the American passenger liner Santa Alicia near the Isle of Wl^t. off Portsmouth, England. The 30 crewmen of the Santa Alicia, which was-carrying no passengers, were taken oft by a rescue ship. There were no casualties reported. , (Related story on page two.) Del. Insp Thomas Cochlll said the .youths description ofltis activities the night Mrs. Moughler was killed didn't chock "Now we're ti-jlng to get the truth from him. " Cochill Mrs. Moughler. m a manner which recalled a sev-en-yeaiMtld unsolved murder to the Deny Lawsuit AimsatStraley Men, Women Scream, Flee Algiers Shooting 'ports from Algiers indicated the First Session Tuesday at 2 R M. : European settlers there were der." Cooking School All Set Information Minister Roger Frey refused to answer any By .INDREW BOR()WlF.C questions about the’'communique. aid ALGIERS -The broad Boulevard Lafcrriere was! The communique did not-spedfi- h „.in I c , ..... . " y-. lm>W(»|gA Contend. Action jammed by_ crowds shouting siogons when the u ^ By JA.\ET ODIXL Home Editor, Pontiac Press vacant at the start of the program on the stage each day alse wiB will be tilled by non-ticket holders, be given away. Seeks tJWjr Ruling on shots were fired. A cry of panic went. up. Men and tojo jhave its premiere performance at Imaktrs to use the latest efpiip- minds of veteran police officers.^ Trial Boord Legality screamed, fleeing blindly from a barricade flying a'determination” for Algeria which ; . * * * tattered tricolor, awav from I he announced ^ Cooking School will P , J, jhave its premiere performance at *' '.2 p.m. in the auditorium of Pon-| There ; tattered tricolor, away from er^oVThreJ' ^M ■ Officers arpied men who threatened night and ’ strangled when sheji"" t^ay * dm^ to march on the gOvem- iSi buildings, to rape ner Court suit is an attempt to Someone fired a tommygun to- A romposlle sketch of descrlp- clear the way for Straley's firing, ward steel-helmeted gendarmes. Mons of the attacker and foot- ^ ^ Someone shouted "Forward, castings were strong clues police had t with today. The charge was leveled today foi-ward.” by Attorney Clarence L. Smith at a hearing before Circuit Judge H. >*h*>ling ' Others screamed. "Take cover, who Rusm-1 Holland The PPOA has Besides men with tricolor arm-scene. «'d by their 1 like legally exists. leaders for the rising, many of those in the croud were Sunday Patrolman Rolii'fi Filar, ihased the nian from the said tlie attacker probably •julte young be "be nin a deer." Judge Holland Mrs. Mougliler ualketl, to the Heilnesdav whether Stralev can ibealcr Friday night and was re- „ , defendant. turning. along her snow-i-overed - , ■. , street when the attack l.xik place. ^ '’•’■’edilh. PPOA attor- .^o them U w a|^ther poimcal Her body was found by I-ilar and ‘he police organization ;^on/>‘ration. a popular picnk. another policeman who answered had "<> objection to Straley inter- Th^ had seen m^v • xTning in the case. Tt,**"* " They came to .watch the show . disturbance call. As they neared the bouse, five doors Irqm the Moughler home. partl^ent"tw”lw8 TO*moi^arrf*no their Sun Patrolman Vem Knack heard a day best who joked while heated. with children. In the paper In the past seven years. Ymi will want to keep Ikis tab as a haady recipe booklet. I limited amount of parking space near CentrAI High School in the Crofoot School playground. Entrance is from Huron street, Just west of Franklin boulevard. The cloeest municipal parking lot is from Lawrence street, east of the library. Two new stoves, one electric and! ment, best methods and modem Ideas in planning and preparing and serving more nutrftioas meals. This is the first cooking school The Pontiac Preu has sponsored lor 18 years. Interest of Pontiac area women Is high, shown by the fact that an tickets were huided ime gas,’ wUl Iw the grand prizes out within four days slier they awarded to two lucky ticket hold- were available. ers on Friday. Many other prizes, | ------------------- announced last Sept.'16. The communique, in effect, threw j ---------------------- the gauntlet in the face of the. Today’s Pontiac Preus con-settlers 4n Algeria and told them' •■*ns a spc«lal section devoted jto yield to Paris policy or bel •• In addition to a anm- ■ ■ doing 80. I •**•’ "*w recipes — many MO»K ARMY. , Jinndreds of read- The ominous question lacing De Gaulle was whether to order the French Algerian army to move against the himdreds of well-armed inis tan as a handy recipe ---------------r'"j militiamen, students and farmers booklet. kets of food, as weU as a|>j)llaTK^ and businessmen if they refused to —-------------------—---household equipment will te>i bERUN (Bi-Lutheran Bishop heed De Gaulle’s urgent appeal be twohour sessions each daM* D‘beUus, under heavy lire (or calm. through Friday. ' nierchants are donating from the Oommunists, announced De Gaulle met with Premier "Kitchen Classics" is the tiHeT' prises. Tbo food prepared j today he will retire in 190. Michel Debre until the early houis given the school by the National! ’ ^ • Continued on Page 2, (M. 31 Live Stock and Meat Board. Two! of their trained home economists. . _ . / Carolann Hammersten and Junej In Todoy S Piess ^'hele, wUl share the limelight, •* as thex as they conduct the school. Miss HanuncrslMi Is sobstltot-Ing for Constance Welser who noise next to the I less interest than anyone else.":'**^ “f"* * heated. Meredith 1 to Invesll- »,d -1 dew b™ '«“’'P«*'-"-GeH Holy's Berlin Pledge ,w « at tKa nhiaf li'ltliltl mlniifaa mMam 4ka akAAf. ^ ^ . . Slate Raps Senate GOP leader Romney's Neutralilyj Within minutes after the shooting their croxvd dispersed. Heax y ariny trucks began arriving on nearby streets. Ambninnres I whixsed by- with sirens srreaiu- thi.s suit is aimed at the chief Meredith said that iMratey on- FUar chased a slightly built man: if. . ...hit. I..I,.. action was aimed at in a white jacket Into an alley behind the house but was unable cmfnse the Issne. to catch him. The fresh snow en-! Smith insisted the suit’s "real, abled police to follow the roan's and rexxignized " purpose was to track for several blocks. proxide City Manager Walter K.' .... j , . .u j Police recalled a similar case Willman with arbitrarv authority i rroxvd lingered seven years ago when Jo Ann to fire the chief. Gillespie. 18. was attacked and ...yfn. squai^wmting slain between two houses as she „ * A hysterical w^man screamed i-eturned from a movie Patrolman Meredith replied he had been that It was an infamous day. that Knack also found her body. Her Mayor Philip E. Rows- .she never tho^hl Frenchmen slayer has never been apprehend- “* ------------- *' ROME iAV.-Wpst German Chan- . oMtaartes ct'llor Konrad Adenauer left by | Sports plane for Bonn today with Italy's | Theaters promises of continued opposi- | TV snd Reille Programs I lion to a separate compromise i Wllsoa. Earl................. Sporadic shooting ^•ontinupd fori o" Berlin , ' 1 Women’s Pages 10 minutes. ' * : Miss Uebele is a graduate of thei University of Wisconsin and a! former 4-H Oub member. In 1934| DETROIT Sen. Frank Beadle, leader of the she showed the grand champion | Republican caucus in the State Senate, says indus-ewe at the^wisronsin^state Romney Should declare his party affUl- Ticket holders are again urged ation. to be in their seats well befjre, “j think Mr. Romney has made a mistake by >11 ithe two o'clock curtain time. Seats insisting that he has no*“ Is This the 'Phantom Cat?' ed. Navy Launched Biggest Balloon From Vessel darmes and riot police. Barbed wire roadblocks xverei thrown around the approaches to' Forum Square. would shoot at Frenchmen In Al-Willman could only fire Stra- giers. ley. if he wanted to, after a PoHcej Dusk fell on the city. Trial Board hearing. Men rushed in and out of the ' Judge Uollaad said Ibe l«me jlE®vfmrw^t headquaiters building! in the ease la clear — "Will ! by hundreds of gen- tlilef Straley’s Intervention oxershadow the quesdan of the trial board’s leAlity. complicate the case aad eaunc deiaysr" ____ ABOARD THE U.S CARRIER Rp attorneys of Straley, , .. valley IXIRGE I>-The Navy the PPOA. and the dty to try to MhIH Dptroitor HpfP •odiiy launched the largest bal- agree on the issues by Wednesday. 'l/wllUIICI IIUIC loon ever sent aloft from a c.liip. *II*L INiL This cat^er relea^ a sheer. ^gain stating a quick decision P H QhW3Y Deattl thin skmiwd plastic bag buoyant Jjs jy the public interest Judge i/vum xVith more than 2,500 pounds o( Holland said the ruling on Stra-helium, at 5:32 a m. over the Key’s intervenUon will come Atlantic ocean. Wednesday whether such agree-i Tlte balloon, inflated to two ment is reached or not. millkm cubic feet, stood ,1 «i. . >lf ; ' ‘"1 t , - .♦.'A 1. a than 200 feet tall and ti*^ an in- t.j Willlrems" flated diameter of 173 feet ! oneOlcy led WllllOmS Signil Cantract far 1960 A Detroit man was being held in the Oakland County Jail today ion charges of manslaughter after !hls car struck another Detroiter was changing flated Impressive as it was. the launchirig was only a preliminary test rup for the main show, pus- | sibly Tuesday. Then two balloons Dve times as big—10 million cubic footers—will Jie sent up to 22 miles. Oakland Highway Toll in '60 BOSTON Ifi T Ted wnilams sneaked lato Praxvay Paik today, talked privately xvllh Boston Red itox General Manager Burky Harris, signed' a IMO contract and deported as secretly as hr came. * * * .Carol C. All others at toe park pro- !Memorial. Walker was dead on Tossed not to Iteve teen the arrix’al at Redford Receiving Hos-, veteMM idayer whose physical 'PHal. Detroit Ian ,6f Britain was met today . condition was pronounced good ; - Meronis was westbound wixpn-h' i by fhe piost liostilo crowd he i Knturda.v after a lengthy elini- hit Walker, police said. They saidj lias seeii so far on his African ; cdl examhiatloo. ithat Walkier's car wa? partially *>"( Nyasaland Jeers Mac a tire on the U.S. 16 expressway In Farmington Township Saturday. .State police charge that Edward Meronis, 34, of 141K> Burt Rd, had h«*n drinking! struck; Walker. 47. of 1146.3! party affiliation.” Beadle facts a year ago, w« would not ______« have spent ll months in Lansing declared last night in a I pp^ ^ ^ , p^ speech to the Rosedale Parkisonal income tax.” Mortii aasert-Republican Club. ««>lved fhe Romney, president of American May or Juot,’- Motors Corp.. Is state chairman! of a nonpartisan reform grwtp\nf.1fJ rmrl ^nnwv formed to study state government I ^ O'^ UJiU OilOV^y, problems and recommend aolu-UrArr'e Hons. It is eaUed Citizens lor Mich- /litfU 5 MYSTKgV SOIA’ED* - Egbert Hall, a retired fanner from the Tliumb, .believes that this good will tour. Strong police ac- - Temw of toe cootmol. foltow.,;,the expressway a half mile west! » long sought phantom i^uptain lion of tne ♦ion was neeessai-y ,to hold na-. ing a Sox'ru»lum, were no4 dla- of Drake road when the accident; ^Eastern Upper Penmsiila. Thq. cat* measures ■sionalist demonstratoi^s m cl^ck. ctooed. 'll'occulted. , 1 «ve feet, and was sflol during a two-week hunt AP Wlr«»a*u in an area south of Stalwail and west of Detour. But those who have seen the “phantom" describe it as having a long tail. This may jie a Canadian lynx. ■ J i wide lour addressing meetbigs Tuesday Outlook A drop in to win recruits for his orgmaiM. flurries and slippery driving Hon. He has deeUred he has icondltions in most of Michigan, is no party allegiaJiceu and toot weather outlook for Tuesday. *"y I The Highway Department said polltiral office. Criticizing Romney’s neautrailty.imost of the state caused slippery Beadle said, "the platforms of the roads and. in many areas, drifting. two parties in Michigan stand lor two radically opposed philosi^hies. I hope Mr. Romney reveals soon on which side he stands.' Romney brings his organizational campaign to the Detroit area tonight. He will address a countywide meeting at the Veterans Memorial Building. SMI. Oariton H. Morris of Kal-amaxoo, who led the tonato Be-publiram’ fight agahwt a state Income-tax Iasi year, told the Rosedale Park meetlag that Gey. WllltonM has sealed down his estimate of the stale'* deficit by next June M. He said WU Itonis' original estimate was ll# The Pontiac area received some snow over the weekend, along wlfh a high Saturday of 36 degrees and low of 20. Sunday the thermaoi' eter registered a high ot 36 and a low of 13 degrees. v Wlnda tola tpontBg were ■ontherty at M mllee par haar. and aire expected to hwreaM ta to to » mileo per how totogM. sbirtliig to aortterly hjr Theaday is pul f4 00 mUlloa. "I am confident he ^iU find another 15,i mlUkm or 30 mllUoa dollars before June 30, " said. Tonight’s low is |M«dlctBd at 30 degrees, risipg te a high ot shout 24. Downtown temperatures todiur rose from a low of 11 degress at m. to 35 degrees at 3 p.m. for .tho "l^ Gov. Williams had faced thaicootbiut Ak* I : - ’ I 1 five-day forecast Michigan area, sets the t tures at shout 10 degrees below this time of ygef. Normal high la from to 3S. !normaI low around 18. will T 1 «i) THE rONTJAC PRESS. MOKPAY, JAXUARY iS, IMP ■v ! Prosecutor Denies Charge of Politics in Arrest EAST LANSING State PUided in suburban Detroit. Don E. Gould, 46, of Hudson, died Saturday when his car struck a bridge abutment near Ypsilanti. Rudy Nice, 17, of Clio, was killed Saturday when he fell off a tractor on a road near his home and was crashed. Osrol Walker, 47, of Detroit, was killed Sunday when an auto struck him as he changed a tire on his car in Farmington Township. Joan Gubok, 17, of Detroit, was killed Saturday when her car and a truck collided In Detroit. IkeandHerter in Cuba Confab Studying Future Poliqr on Costro, but Mum Over Confeiwnce WASHINGTON Ufl -Elsenhower tafked for 40 minutes today with Secretary of Stkte •n THINK YOU SPELL rP S-N-O-W’’-If that fog snowball bad been tosped from a flying saucer it would have been viewed with no moK awe than is expressed by tworMo^le, Ala., youngsters. It was the first time h^ ttoo yean that this Gulf port city bad seen snow, and Pepper Haaa, 10, left, and Fred Harria, U, look as if they don’t know what it is. De Gaulle Tells Algeria to Give Up, or to Fight (Continued From Page Onel i frepek groop, had beea barred and consulted his military advis-l Algiers an govero- I meat order. Tbe« be eommaaded tbe aa- 1 ^ vanished it was thought gutobed FreaeJunea of Alglen to “*‘«*’* •»ve defied the order, “ntam to aattoool order” oad Various political organizationa stop spUltiM «Mb other’s bleed. | began issuing manifestoes which Debra conferred tor an hour withifPP**"!,,’® ^ Armed Forces Minister Pierre i I**' Guillaumat an tenocrMiiT* .......... /•« teWMrktur*.............. ............. ia«t)*it At Dayton 111., flood waters surged over the banks of the Fox River, forcing 40 families from their homes in lowland areas. Melting ice jams upstream sent the flood waters into Dayton. to Florida, about f.M* migrant laborera tad been laid off be-oaaoo of foe cold. Front formed oe foe windshield* of ears ef tourists who bad gone souib t* •aenpe foo cold. ’The temperature dropped as low ak 40 degrees at Miami yesterday, but rose to 48 during the early morning hours today. Continued cold threatened Florida’s citrus belt, althrougb winds until yesterday had kept cold weather out of the area. «!■«»•• -IS la 1M1 I taaamtor* casrt St IS UuaiMtt* ST IS SS It Mcmphli SI SS It 3 Utiinl B n II (« 41 Mlivtukf* 33 I SS It UiBO**po»i M I SI U NfV OMmbi 41 3S » It Ntw York 31 3S «) st.Mittm St M IS ;t niMBii m h »i snr u« ST IS a. PraseiMt f4 " SS St WMhIactoB «4 is.r si! Corr*cl> Cloim Big tsar Pontiac Emblem Model A legend that 7g-yeaix)ld Cree Indian Chief Big Bear, buried today in Indianapolis, was the model for the emblem on the Pontiac automobile was corrected today by a Pontiac Motor Division offical. The spokesman said the emblem was copied from a painting of the S to to U origfo*! Chief Pontiac ^ used in The Dwr in-Blrajliutlmiii Expect City to Request State Sewage Appeal Aid' movM to d with Cuba. to ottBet worsening r^tiooB the White Housb and Herter de-dined afterward to aay anything about the meetli%, which was attended also by Arobaaaador Philip W. BoDsal and Assiatant Secretary Roy Rubottoin, who ia In charge of Latin American affairs. BIRMINGHAM - The Gty (tom-mission is expected to seek etate assistance in the Twelve Towns Drainage Board vs. the Gty of Madison Heists appeal case to-i: ght. On the reewnmendation of Gty Manager L. R. Gare. the CiRnmis-Mon will ask that the State Health Department and tbe Attorney General’s office assist in expediting an early decision in the State Suprene Court on the case that is holding up construction of the drain. no aefloa hi rimltor to that takea by Faradalai. Pleasaat Ridge, Oak Park and Berkley The aeewtary Ignored a question about when Bonsai would return to his post In Havana. Nor would he say whet.ber the White House planned to issue any statement. In Havana, Prenrier FIdal Caatrn la expected to teatify at ...............ISn*^ ******** weeketa (tostro probably will confirm Friday’# testimony by Maj. William A. Morgan, an ex-American double agent, that be kept (toba'i revolutionary regime informed about the "eounterrevolutiboary plot" from the beginning. Mansiield Writes Off Stevenson Gare reccmimends that a ance be ariced in order that status of the Twelve ’Towns drainage project can be clarified, in no way must it impede, delay Woman Found Beaten to Death Dotroiter Soyi Ha Hit Dearborn Divorcee on Head With Tire Iron DETROIT car for driving with Hs lighti out and found death. The driver, Richard E. Warren Jr., 37, who was held tor investigation, of murder, told police he ctruck Mrs. Theresa Johnaon, 38, with a tire iron. "She called me cheap and tried > run out on me,” Warren was noted as saying. Warren, a Detroit or interfere with the procedures cuirently bting followed by the drainage board. ^ 'Most of tbe commuidttes of South Oakland Coilnty have tag many years been deeply concerned about the laek^f proper dralnag| faciUtlea," foe recommended res» hlttai rea^. ' A , A A The construction of the Twelva Towns Drain has been delayed by legal action by communities in Uw area in the past, and now facet further delay as a result of legM action recently started by one df these co'bmunitles. "The State Healtli Department has found that an emergency does exist in the ares affecting the health and welfare of the pei^le and has not allowed new sewera I be constructed since 1937.’’ A petition from Rt. Re\-. Mtgr. Eugene Paddock, pastor ot Holy Name (totholic.Giurch. suggesting the streets surrounding the church properties be paved will be brought before the Commission. ’TTie Monsignpr said in his letter to the commission, "It would modernize aM improv’e -the beautifid city of Blirmfoi^iam, if curbing and pavemoit were used on the streeti surrounding Holy Name Giurch property. Mud, water and dust would disappear. “A better flow of traffic would rrauH. II would be easier to keep the neighborhood cleaa.’> “Whatever the coat of bringing the city up to date in this area adjacent to foe church property would gladly assume. ’ he said. AAA n a letter attached to the petition, the dty-manager suggested that city engineers study the area involved aince it may be adviaable to include more than the streets immediately adjacent to the church In a propo^ assessment district. WASHINGTON (UPD-Assist-ant Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has written off Adlai E. Stevenson's chances of becoming the Democratic presidential candidate again this year. ^ ^ ■ - The women of foe Birmingham after he left a bar. He aald they Unitarian Church , will meet qfuarreled and Mrs. Johnson tried Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the to get out of the ear. church to listen to a program c Detective Sgt. Harold Cooper ■aid Warren told him that he took a 14-inch tire iron from beneath the front seat and struck Mrs. Johnson on foe head. Warren, a former Army man who served in Iceland, has a .wife and two small sons. tlUed "In Every War But One." The program, prepared by Major William E. Mayer, a neuro-psychiatrist, will include a tape recording omcernlng brain washing. lived in suburban Dearborn, had been divorced for a number of years. She has a 21-yearold too Mansfield said yesterday foe Democrats’ standard-bearer will be one of four senators—John F. Kennedy (Mass.), Lyndon B. ., Johnson (Tex.), Hubert M. Hiun-1879, Cambrey was graduated from Pbcey (Minn.) and Stuart ^-Detroit College of Law in 1913 and "lin^on (Mo.)-and "nobody ^*tfoc. **'* Edmund F. (Pat) Brown Ike Sounds Off He was Ponflac city cleric ini of Calllornla agreed that the four 1913-1915. senators have emerged as the Cambrey sened as federal fuel, ca^ldatra. He said he Ireftilr for OaVIfoal County during' talievt plevenson "can Worid War I. i back and be drafted” He left Pontiac In 1920 tor Mus-! „ ^ * * . kegon, where he organised a aemi- j he could foresee civic home buikitng association and; w circumstancea in which a served u its general manager. He| «»«’«wliocked convention would later became with bank-' hirn to Stevenson but added, "I ing Interests In Muskegon. | “•‘"k that wiU happen." In 1939. Camlwey went to Flint, where he was vice president andli trust (dficer of one ‘ ‘ Audition.* for active membership in the Birmingham Muslcale vlll _ be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at . St.-: on Ignorance' ot Foffign Aid Foes WASHINGTON (J* - President Eisenhower said today that criticism of the administration’s foreign aid program as a give-away plan Indicates abysmal ignorance. . owned by Grace Lines of New York, was Po/ir’da Pr»nr/or sailing out of Southhampton for * rUlIUtfl Ways to Squelch Wrestling Riots Southhampton New York when she collided head-on with the Gorm, out of Oslo, in pre-dawn daricnes*. ^ ,’3’lSS'fSJjSet Funeral Service ibe lonner Grao, Wiatw ot Cluiii. iorEx-GM Ad Chief ton; and two brothers, Leroy of “ Petersburg, Fla., and Duane DETROIT (LT>I)-Funera1 serv-,ice will be held tomorrow afternoon for W. G. (Bill) Power, tor-imer advertising manager of Chevrolet Motor Division. In an toformal talk at a breakfast meetiiig of the National Assn, of Real Estate Boards, the President also spoke out in defense of his plans for a balanced budget the tlsoal year starting July 1. The ships were doing about six knots in a choppy sea. There was do tog. TTiere were no casualties from the collision. De Gaulle’s government officially announced two insurgent groups were still holding out in embattled Algiers today. AAA It said that the population was "generally following" a general strike against foe Paris regime. The annooneemeBt said troop ! relnforremeats had been rushed ' to the North Afrlcsa elty, but that the troops had not gone Into ai-tloo. Authorities said the insurgents were 'operating in foain groups headed by right-wingers Pierre La-gaillarda and Joseph Ortiz. UNUflT IN ORAN Unreat was also reported from the coastal dty of Oran where a general strike called by rightists w«it Into effect early today. Baseo were halted by demon-otratora. ’Tires were sissbed and \ Power died Saturday at the age ,o( 63. He retired Jan. 1 because |of ill health and had been hot-ipitaUzed since that time. Pontiac Police today were seek-j A native of Indianapolis, Power ing ways to prevent a repeat per-1 joined the Chevrolet sales depart-formance of the near riot at laMiroent in 1928 in Flint. He was Friday night’s wrestling matches at the National Guard Armory. Police were called to the armory on a repqrt that four or five spectators had brandished knives and threatened "The Shlek.” a professional wrestler. As *”rhe Shlek" tried to leave the ring a rrowd of about H sought to get at tbe musele-man who plays the villain's role, it appointed advertising manager in December, 1959. Frank Pleased by Love Letter to His Wife 0048 Snowshoe Grcle, Bloomfield Township. ITie muslcale is an affiliate of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. The Past (foiefs Gub of P>1hian Sisters No. 94 of Birmingham will meet at the home of Mn John Simetz. 1385 Pierce St at iS p.m. Friday. Cohostess will be Mrs. Foresi Moyer. of about 1,000 at a downtown hotel they have an obligation to famllUriie tbemselveo with the Issues which fare America. He spoke of need to curb inflation and avoid debasement of the dollar. Some individuals, the President went on, are "going along in a sort of cloud belieiing that one (political) party or another party has all the virtues and the others Defends Evaluation of Red Rocket Threat WASmNGTON (UPD-Detonsa See. IVmtas 8. Gateo Jr. df-rlared today that the recent downgrading of the Russian missile thrent by I’. S. Intelllgenre was based on "a refined and better set of farts" and not on guesswork. A A a Gates, testlf.ring In publir he-fore foe House Space Coniinlttee. replied to Democratic critic* who charged the Elsenhower ndmln-Istratton appeared to be planning Reunited Before Death DETROIT (Xi-Louis Skala, died Sunday after seeing the half brother from whom he had been separated for 36 years. Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich) had red tape I cut to bring Simon Skala, 49. from SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP) iHungary. The brothers were able! •Mrs. ('rank Siclliano Jr. got a Vo Talk bver old\ times although Louis was dying of cancer. Simon By Implication. Oates said that foe prevlotts testimony be has given congressional Police cleared the aisle for him kive letter from Loa Angeles the to his dressing room and escorted other day. She was thrilled. Her now wiU return to Hungary. him and another wrestling villain,............... ’ Ricki "The Gusher” Cortez to waiting autos. Bore Toward Miners Trapped Four Days Pontiac Woman fs Elected 'Miss Ad Arts' 35-yeaivold Pontiac woman has been elected "Miss Ad Arts of 1900” by the Detroit Academy of Advertising Aru. A 1 Sue Adamo, of 873 Linda Visto Or., was namqd from a field of five finalists representing the 100-seat academy. She to Metropolitan France remi^ned outwardly calm with no sign of support tor the demonstrators in Algiers. Fimner Premier Georges Bld-ault who had disappeared 24 hours earlier returned home quietly. 1, a right - wing French. Keep Agerila M the He wrote it to her 12 years ago, two years before th^r got mar-riad, when be was working in Los Aageles. i Nobody could figure out exactly : where ttat missive had been riiice COALBROOK, South Africa jit was sent, postmarked Sept. 5. (AP) — A high speed drill today i 1947. bored steadily toward 440 men ------------------------- [trapped deep in a coal mine since; — . Thursday Jko Parloys Industry uses nine tiroes more castor oil than is required by. medicine. He told the House defense appropriations subeommlttee Jnn. IS font berauBc of theae newi estimates the Soviet miasUe Bevan Suffers Relapse LONDON (F—Aneurin Bevan. deputy leader of the British Labor party, has suffered another relapse in his fight to recover from a major operation. Ai-t)ther, Horace Lee Jt ol Drayton Plains where Mrs. Ho^ lived, a sister, Mrs. EVa Duke of Garits-four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. . Service will be at 1:30 p. ik Wednesday from Huntom Fimeral Home, with burial following in the Garkston Cemetery. Mr. Gnmie died yesterday at Pontiac General Hos(Htal after a long iUness. He belonged to the Seniw Citiaent Gub of Rochester, and waa a member of Samaritan Lodge 2T, IDOF of Detroit. A former employe of Burroughs Corp.’, he retired about five years EDWIN D. SCHERMEKHORN Former resident, Edwin D. Schermerborn of Alma died Sunday at the Michigan Masonic Home in Alma, {fe was 87. Mr. Schermerborn was a member of the First Congregational Church, Pontiac, and belonged to F ti AM 21, Order of Eastern Star 228 and Pontiac WTiite .Shrine He is survived by a niece, Mrs. Maynard Raye of Pontiac. Funeral gervice wfll be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Oak Hill Cemetery. Service will be conducted by Mi-sonic Lodge 21. Arrangements are by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. SIMON W AIJ$H Mrs. Simon. (Ellen I.) Walsh be at 9 a.m. Tuesday bom St. Vincent de Paul Church. Burial will be tot St." Agatha Cemetery, Gagetow^ Survlivng are his wife. Edna; soft, George W. Jr, of Detroit; MRS. COLUMBUS L. BRITTAIN WEST mXXlMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Columbus L. (Gale C.) Brittain, 82. of 2383 2 p. m. Wednesday at Jones Funeral Home. Kevil, Ky. Burial wUl bd in Mount Pleasant Cenae-tery there. Mrs. Brittain died unexpectedly of a heart attack at her home yesterday. Her body was taken to Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nels Moller of West Bloomfigld Township; five grandchildren and 11 gregt-grandchildren. EDWARD LESNIWICZ iwlll be in WTjJte C^pel Memorial Spencer. 25. of 11785 Kaeding Rd., . U’»st()be.hekl at Sp.m. today H Lesniwicr, 70. of H29 West Blvd., toon Funeral Home, Pontiac, Oak after a short illnesa. m McCatferty Ometery. ^th burial in Perry Moimt ParkI Her husband is sole survivor. '.„*** . Cpmetery. | xhe Rosaiy will be recited at Spcncer.'-a gidtar playef Mr. Lesniwlcz died Friday of ;8:30 a. m. today at Manley Bailey >™wn professkmally pneumonia. 'Funeral Home, Birmingham ' “* Spenzio. was injured fatal. There are no survivor* «uto-»r«ta collision Fri- inereare nosuiylvors. SAMl^^El. C. SPENCER day night in Sterling Township. . sisters, Mrs. Lewis Schrader of, mrs. KENNETH A. SMITH i ROMEO—Service' tor Samuel S. i His sole survivor ts his mother, Rochester and Mrs. Phjilis Har-trick, of Royal Oak,- a bother. OrviUe of Rochester; and twol^JJ/ ^ grandchildren. ^ ^ la. tomorrow at Guardian Angel CATHERINE M. HUNT jCatholic Church, Gawson. ' Burial j FARMDS'GTOhf — Service GEOROE W. CSOMIE SR. i ROGIESTER - S c r V1 c e tori George W. Cromie Sr.. 68, of 1637 John R. Rd., wiU be held at li p.m. tomorrow at the William R.j Potere Funeral Home. Burial will i 4-month-old Catherine M. Hunt,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph i Hunt of 23239 Violet Ave., was to! be held at 1 p.m. today at thej Caftertine Funeral Home, North-1 vlUe, with burial in Oakland Hills 1 Memorial Cemetery. | The infant died Thursday at Pon-| tiac Osteopathic Hosftital. ! Surviving besklea her parents I .are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. I ArtiHu* Graham of Walled Lake! and Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt! of Farmington Township. SAVI ON COLOR PROCESSING -------- COLOR • BLIDB8 *nd Smm • COLOR MOVISe • dfveloDcd and • mailed to yonr • home 1 at St. Joseph Mefcy Hospital fol-.fowbig a short illness. 9ie was 79. A member ot St. IQ^icent de Paul Church, she belonged fo the ,St. Catherine Guild League of JOHN p. HUGHES | Catholic Women and Altar Society. • i sen^ will ot Survivors include four daughters, - t! Richmond, Mrs. ^turday at St. Joseph Mercy, Pontiac, thi^ S *?«( ?***• Catherine FYeeZ^ Last employed as a plastering |w ^ , contractor, Mr. Hughes te sur-i^ „ « ’ vived by his wife, Mildred, two]*®*’’- Margaret Walsh cf sods, John R. of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Robert T. of Pontiac, two! sisters, Mrs. Frederick Kemp of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Margaret; Long of W'aterford, and a brother,' Robert of Pontiac. | Mr. Hughes is at Donelson-' • Johns Funeral Home where the • Rosary •'IB be said Tuesday at 314 Whittemore died Satuiriay ^ ^ Roseland Park Cemeteiy, Berkley. IQ *8:30 p. m. Service will be at Our IV. Lady of Refuge Church at 10 a. m, • Wednesday, with burial in Mt. *'H(^ Cemetery. I y**/ W* Stitt Ottn Gantlin* S jawsw r i ssts d ; Sj St 0«r DISCOUNT FRICD jlnett died Sautrday at Pontiac Gen-j s erai Hospital following a three-•jyear illness. s A member of Church of Christ, i » 91 N. Saginaw^-Camwa Ospl. wa.s last employed by Pontiac j ssss#s*s#»s*»««««««««««(Motor Division. iOiXMkif ! ft N. SaQinQwPi. ^ant^/w n*Ml ^ h SINNS DBU6 SPECUIS Os SUE TONITE aid TDESDIT OMIT DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Ethyl Alcohol RttMlsr 59* Nsnxicli itkyi Alcohri I 16-omiks bottjs. 70% by volum*. Clintet Tak Thermometers Rsgulsr $1 asllsrt. CsrtiNsd clinicsl Isvsr thsrmemstsr. Oral «r rectal type- RMolsr $2.13 vsliw. Frsth stock, all typoa i» 33 97 66 ‘2 07 Cough Syrup 72 VITAMIN SALE S.U ABROTTS VMavUn ISOs. Prensure *>.M Pak .. ............./t 5.08 Parke.Darls AB- q.77 DEC Kapseate — 100 O 0.68 Parke-Davl* MYADEC Kapseals— 2” 100 5” 0.« SQllBBS Theragran Capsules—too for O Baume Ben-Gay 69 Lookiig for Dealt ii CAMERA NEEDS? Look no firihor Ikan SIMMS ’eaaae Ikis is tka DEAUNEST PUCE it TowiI Here's proof—just check over these Tonite & Tueo-doy Speciolt—look ot the tovingo on eoch item! AISC0HLM-3nUt Ragulor $1.50 Valua Take snapshots on cloudy days with Adkeo Atl-weathar film. Choica of 620-120-127 sizes 89 Hi-n Racordiflg tapes fiZ 119 1200 I FEET ■ Pla.stlc base sound recording ! * tape—full 1200 feet on plastic ! **■’ SLIDE TRAYS tif TDC TRSVS OX l.tS BACSCa a LOMB TBAla B* e.u ARBcs f se MrUI NaraiiMt < _ Fits MomI Frofoeton ' SUM mVcHEsf Reg. 15.95 299 Hold! IJ TOC With 12 TDC Tr»ys y99 All Melol—OmiB Size j Helds tmm Six* Reels REELS. CANS; REEL CHESTS Hold* 12 Reels 6 Coat 200 Foot 200 Foot I 44< ]99 $1.25 Velee—100 Ft. 59* i $3.95 Value—300 Ft. $2.79 $1.39 Valee—400 Ft. .. 69* i $4.95 Vatu*—400 Ft. $3.29 16miR Sits—400 Ft...19c | 16mm Siie—400 Ft. . $3.9S KODAK BROWNIE 8nn MOVIE Outfit Camera & Projector Reg. $78J25 Seller 87 ^P2.3 MOVIE CAMEBA ^ri.B NEWEST PBOJECTOB As shown—Kodak Brownie tom roll load movie camera with deluxe view-flnder, fast T23 lens. Projector Is newest compact model with fl.6 lens and 200 ft. reel end can. Only 15 holds in free layaway. Comerat FJeor Coricidin Tabs Regular $1 J)l pack ef 25 ubM* te aip • c*M Fasteeth 77' AFTER A COLD. FLU, SORE THROAT YOU MAY FEEL RUN DOWN FROM DENTUBE ADHESIVE 44' Tired Blood' FEfl STRONGER FAST erofowpart«>fyour^y, r.a, » i , ,, Check with your doctor. And, within 7 days...or money bock! Throat Lozenges 66' After a cold, flu. tore thrMt -virus you ouy suffer from iron deficiency anemia*... or, as we call it. Tired Blood. To feel stronger fast uke GearroL, the high-potency ionic (hat begins to strengthen iron-poor Tired Blood in 24 hours. In just one day Gearrai-iron is in your bloodstream carrying strength and Blood is making you feel weak and srornout-!-take GEtiroL... liquid or tablets — every day. Youll feet tironfer fast in Just seven days or your | money back. jggg| | liAlU Drag Dept. —Main Float GERITOL 98 North Soginow f New SdiMl SeaMStar Start! Aad SIAAMS Starts YOU lack with Thoie MoBey-Sdven — TONITE and TUISDAY — MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 350 SHEET PACK Nelabook Paper 50c Vahia 10 foi •*•****••••**•*•••••• SHOBTHAND BOOK 19' Rough foblets 25e Kafu* 19* nuM paper fer TWRI 6«aaiiM CRAYOU braad Drawingj Crayons 49* 2 & 3 Ring Biadeis 49* ................lo; , Popniar Plaid Stria CUld'i School Bags R»g. 69c Tolu* Popular blue mnvM cor er Umit 3 binders. 2 or 3 Ring Duo Tong Covers .......... GenniBe Sheaffers Foiaiaii Pen Writing Kit Regular 8J.9J Valu* 98 • $2.95 Fwraraia P*n • 98c Ink Caitridgcs ' • FRR InsfracHmi I Writing Reeklat Tou receive the ahestferj' end 10 Ink cartrldces plus 'Bkriptmrt' fountain pen) the writins booklet. For stu-i dents snd adults top. helps: you Improve.vour htndvril-' lot Mve St atmins Sl.m Peper-Meu SIS 98 N. Saginaw —Main Fhei' 6>Pc. Hair Cutting GUIDE SET Reg 53 Valua 1” trims, etc. Limit l*is Best Made KING CinTER ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPER —Wain Floor Hardwaie Dept. Salo TONITE and TUESDAY Hundreds of Uses 2x3 FOOT PEG DOARD Regular 51.29 Value 69 and Ltnd Water Pipes Won't Freese wAin |p|,|,|{0, Genuine "EAGLE" RITE LOCK SET leaded No sperUI M * * :ools needed Com- M plete with 3 keys. " >#•*••••••••••••••••• r.% .... . Splinter-Free WOOD 6-n.Stepladder 419 ipacUy for cniTVtng or' Step- ---- S.\9.y Valur PokLs c storing. wtth steel______ form/' Limit I 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor TONITE and TiesdsT r*iui4 Only is SIMMS B8B6UM BASEMENT 99* SPECIALS BARGAIN BASEMENT Warm Flanaal Lined Kids’ Boxor Jeans Long Sleeve Celtea Ruit loyt’ Polo Skirts ; 2 for 99. Choice of denims, cottons, or gabardines in sizes 3 to 8. Limit 2 pair. ••••••••••••••••••**•••••••*•*••**•easegeeee Regular 79c values. Choice of assorted stripes in ct^rs. Sizea 8 to 14. Flannel or Rroodcloth Doys’ Sport Shirtt ^ to $1.79 »99c Sport or Jec-style shirts. Sanforized In sizes 6 to 18. First quality. , ' Cottam-Nrlon Reia/efced Soys’ Dross Sox 99< 'Spun cotton, nylon relnforcett 1st Qualily—Fleece Lined Men'i Sweat Shirts Crew-neck shirts In whits or grey colors. Sizes small, medium. large. Reg. 49c r-Sbirlo •* Rrtefi UNDERWEAR First quality, combed cottons In all sizes S-al-L, IJmlt 6 shlrta or briefs. Saa/oriyed f-Os. Denim Soys' Doogoroos Size 12 oUyl Sanforized washable blue denim, zlppei fly. No limit! Firs! Qualitr Orloa Soys’ Swaalors eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeoeoeqeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeee Wide AasertaMBl ef Wasbeble-Cfcoie# 2 sites Throw Rugs Volueste$1.95 99< Large __ .. .. nch or 37 X 48 _.jh aiae. Non-skid style. Variety of colors. Drapei ei Ciitaiii MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Final Price Slashl Girls' Pajamas 99. I allies to t3 Fluuiels in regular or ski styles, stripes, florals, etc. Broken sizes 4 to 12. Warn Wialer Rffles Kids’ Heaiwoar * I alufs to $2 orldos, ewdunyi. 98 North Sogindw Street 66 lit. orldi IS style •U «*ri TONITE and TUESDAY SIMPER SPECIAL AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! Washablo- ■Durable DENIM Auto Seat Covers for 2 and 4 Door Cors M, r'- Tftti rONTIAC PtlESS, MONDAY. JAXt^ARY 88, 18M ‘‘Paid As Agreed” ' It’s easy to tell the type of woman who pays her bills when due. She is fair and square with everyone and has respect of all. Bills to her are tUngs to be paid, not delayed. After all, paying bills pi:ofnptly is only a matter of thoughtfulness and fair play. You promise to pay within a certain time and ifa up to you to ke^ your promise or lose the privilege of credit. You have greater peace of mind when you form the habit of paying as agreed. Credit is yours to enjoy without anxiety. T# Mablaoi a Good Credit Buy Wisely—Pay Promptly ! PONTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc. rs« Credit iBien al goeriaa Ore«tiit*a Mr if. im 333 N. Perry Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit mid It Will Protect You! 1100 Per Plate Diners Hear Truman No Bandwagons Starting to Roll, as Yet, for Dems ■i JACK BELL Ibe ttitmc apions prospective dele- WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Denjo-L,!*,, ,heie wu no Jelttng o< lent- committed on a party nominee to-l Chicago day after a we^nd parade of e™! Ool. Jacob Arvey, HUnoii na-presidential hopefuls. Itional committeeman, contqilcoas- With former President Harry S.. ly gave„ equal applause to Ken-Truman setting a "giva 'em h«il” nedy. and Sens. Lyndon B. John-pace, four major and several min- *«> (D-Tcx.1, and Hub«t Humph-or contenders for top place on the r«y (D-MInn). Kennedy and hcket tried c(ut ttieir personalities!Humphrey are announced candl-and oratorical pemssion on 2,900idates. Johnson is unavoa^ but par^ members at a SlOO t plate obviously is" available. SmoIb Rsoort Picks \lMov to tiie probable atK«sasor • ™ ^ to NUdtn S. Khnuhchev. Kozlov to SucCMd Nikita m a study «c soviet peBey^ ......- making machinery, the suboom- ^ASHINGTCm (UPfj—A Sanateig,|t^ yester^ thst Kozlov, subcommittee '‘Soowtiog report” wtio like Dqmty Ihvmier Anastas says Defwty Soviet Prettier Frol ll. MOnyan visited this country last ^.Wwghta^i^^ Rolotions 1 —--------—....... • A^^CAIU^(VPI>-l^IIl(^y,llMds< Dr. Albert Setraeitzer, cekbrat- dded to establish ^lomatic m ed scientht-i^iyttdan of ftencfa latkns wllh the Vatlcsn, the foiy E^quatarlal AMca, is e years oM leign ministry announced tod)^. fund-raising dinner here. The upshot seemed to be thyt i nobody started any bandwagons rolling. TWs was confirmed by a check of the men to a position to! control the big-vote delegations likely to have the final say to any idown-to4he-wlre contest that develops in the Los Angeles convention. A ■ A A- Tniman. who retains strong Influence with a minority segment |iirf the party, dealt something of a| Now to the incident candidacy of Isen. Stuarl Symington (D-Mo), when he told the group he has no 'commitments on any presidential astorimt Symington has been counting heavily on Truman's sup- ort. Truman also took what appeared to be an indirect swipe at Adlai Stevenson, the man he wanted as a candidate in 19B3 and won tbe nomination but lost the election both times. 'Truman said that, in addition to! haying the necessary qualiflea-' tiolhs for office, the man he supports is going to have *'the ability as well to arouse the fippoit of the people to vote him into office.'* AAA fttevenson, who did not attend the dinner, sent a message in! I which be called tor maintenance j |ot military strength, controlled disarmament, wider research, bet-|ter education and "a greater thrust Into outer space.” It provoked only routine applause. New York leaders, nominally headed by National Odnunittee-man Camine De Sapio, gave no evidenod of unity behind any sin-jgle candidate. Although there were reports that sentiment for Sen. 'John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) might Daley said he does not expect BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quoKty _ LOW in cost Fear ebaiee sf frames fa Ibe ALUMINUM ft Cane la end Hove Yeur Present Giosses Adjusted —• No Chatg»l "Tea Cob Afferd tbe test el laker OpIicoH Wbr Settle let tbssf " 86Va N. Sofinow—Acrets from Fndnrnl's f:J0 te 5:10—FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL C:10 CL08B0 WEftNESDAT Be Appeinlmeat Necessary Navy Seeks Airliner Spears Didn’t Take NEW ORLEANS tAP) - The Navy today planitod to probe the bottom of the Gulf ot Mexico tor wrerfcagp of a National Airlines plane that carried 43 persons to| their death two months ago. Investigatora hoped the wreckage might tell them whether a bomb explosion sent the DC7B| hurtling into the water Nov. 16. They also sought to determine if a missing Tampa man was orlej of the 29 persoas whose bodies; have , not yet been found. The missing man. William Taylor, 69. was a friend of Robert Vernon Spears who was listed las a heartly insured passenger the plane but turned up alive Phoenix, Aiiz., last week. Shop around anywhere — everywhere but don’t buy any furniture until you hav€ seen and compared with our Super Values in good honest quality furnishings. Many new shipments have recently arrived and more arriving daily. We must make more room. EASY TERMS — 30 - 60 - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! FURNITURE OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS FREE PARKING Careful FREE Delivery 44 OAKLAND AVE. PRE GRAND OPE NIN6 RANDOM , INLAID TILE '^sr 2*^ LIFETIME 1 INUUDTiLE VIIIYLTIIE 1 51/2.- ASPHALT TILE ARMSTRONO*S ASPHALT TILE R.u $369 ^ /i Thick *91C1 armstronc*$ Kerr.:.* It 1 -Pcw $g89 eenibbtoe. etc •*» W -fHlIer J Deuifi 1 V GENUINE MICA 6’-9’-12’lifeniYL5r'‘ IntfilRr-U Nfiltf wmM soU fw 11.49 Yl PUSTIO TILE Enough Tile for 0 both tub toction s scr- g Ac risl oad ^ n a 10 StoesgMl|^ FI. ■Blllf 1 A UncloioMd BUf-Lv 102-104 S. Soainew FREE FABima mam «•' *t TtU I (U. «f Ma*U« IS' Can le stoiH 1 caa «f (iMaar TurwSw 1' HU $389 UEO BD6S 3 oil for ■ $9.95 1 oeeb DOUBLE "£!r STAMPS every WEDNESDAY SAAAU OISIRABU fill ■aaeiKiKriK'rzw.u Crewni’t OM Fecfelee ■ Kraut 29* 37 Ocean Perch . 3 iii- NoMoiijbI'i So Fregh Conned EvoporoNd Natco Milk irBB VALUABLE COUPON I FRH WITH THIS COUPON I 50 EXTRA "jjr STAMPS ' I WM Fitfebaso ef 3 Lbs. er Mem e« I I Fresh Ground Beef| I Rs^smr TliiB CsppM et Netiseel Steen .Csapee extoras Set.. Jen. lOtfc. pp I All PorpoD# Pillsbury Flour . 25 Shortening . . 3 Star Kisf - Breotf O' Chicken or Chicken of fho Soo Chunk Tuna ... .4 Lb. Bog Lb. Con 6Va-Of. Cong $|69 49* $|00 AMAiiMCNiweoioa-iwoioiiapinu mahs Auxoo«oow-om MIWOWW Nofeo Creony er Crwidiy Peanut Butter 1S.01. Jar 49* Woldorf Wliitt er Celercd Toilet Tissue 12 Rolls For Ubby’i Freeaa Freeck Style er Cut GREEN FRENCH FRIES CANADA DRY Ginger Ale 2 49' OMIT NO. a ON $AH THIS WliK ________ "'''"“'''^*"^**TrIeeIiette3IveHf^e7, Jea. 27. We reserve tbe rifkf te limit fpraatltles. Plus Deposit — cs?; . ■I- 'brasks^ RBUjrop [■^ 1 f 1 P«Hy—$ M « GOLD f^A, CREST ___________________ 971 OMwH Lk. lUI. n 9.T9K . Atk lot Toot Ffoo Wiatfov Saapm : THE p6kTIAC press. MOI^AY. JANUARY 25. l4o I Huinphrty b lnvH*d by Go^mor WilKomt LANSING OM Gmr. wmioms hM invttod Sen. Hubert Itonpiirc^ at Mlnaeeobi, Democmtie pred-dential bivehil, to • dtaanDuncnt conference at the Unlvenlty rrf Midblgan JaiL 39-3L WUliams said Humphrey wai in-vtted becauae he It chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on DU- People 60 to 80 Amy m oiD UNE iku Msm in MswAm tr yon art under 00, you ean eUU andy for a $1M0 Ufa tntur-anea policy to help take care of final expenaet Orlthout burdening You handle the entire traiUae-tlon by mall with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obUgatlon. No one win can on youl Tear out thU ad and mall It t^ day with your name, addreie and year of birth to OM American In-Burance Go, 4000 Oak, Dept L73UA, Kaneat City, Mltaourl. THE lADT AND THE GIANT By Clarence BudingUm Kelland k • im by Owmce Mmw RAM ft IMI by Tie Oa^ Nblhbb| Ctavaaf OMrihM W NIA Stnfce 83 Made Homeless by W. Virginia Fire *^ *••'* Twenty-four guesta could be dining table, and were induded hi the number. The affair waa to be In honor of Horatio Dewitt preeident of one of Albany’a largest banks, Another out-of-town guest F** Jethro Willis, banker, of Binghamton. Of course. Mr. and Mrs. Watts were there. piace — favers, I beSeve they were called — a gift for every gaed. Which. I nadentaiid. Is a aping Earo- fles,* After'the dinner was over, we repaired to die panor, and there obese little Jethro WUHs tinned me out .“Orrln Applegate, hain’t ycT" he asked. A UCH WOMAN “That’s my name, sir,” I w-Vered. He was a. crude man without eleganoe, and I wondered at his in*esence there. “Her lawyer, ain’t you?’’ he I opeied my packet and found a pair of gold cuff buttons set with some sut of stone. If my gift was One phone call brings the family together These four people in different parts of r during a the country can talk together during i single phone call It’s s Conference CaU. All you do to make a Conference Call is tell the long distance operator the names and numbers of the people who are gobg to talk together, and the time you arant to call. She does all the rest, and notifies you when the call is ready. To make a birthday or an anniversary a memorable occasion, why not arrange for a Conference Call? For more information about these low-cost calk, just pick up your phone and ask your long distance operator. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY NOR’niPORK. W.Va. (AP) - A Red .Qoss disaster representative will fly into this coal mining area of southern West Virginia today to .see what cm be done for 83 persons left homeless by a single fire. Lpeomotivw Repair Shop Fh-a May Cost MilKon kcHTTA, Kan. (AP)-Flre destroyed the diesel repair rix>p M the Missouri Pacifie Railroad ^n-day night. Trainmaster M. G. Jackson said damages wouM exceed one million a fair examine, then the tavors| “The Uttle 4at fool from Birg- ’The fire destroyed seven two-•^“®**yjhamton’s swallowed It, hook, Unci*hjry frame houses, each divided umn^. linker,” he said. “But the''"*® ^ Upland Why, Madam, 1 heard thejjyj^^ on* l« a cat nt a Se^^ty-five men, wcrnien Albany banker exdaim. “Mr. Van- one la a cat MNk « IW nwMi ASSOGAnS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixit Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: , 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph NOW PARIS (UPI) — Franre's first atomic bomb test will take place in the Sahara around Feb. 15, diplomatic sources predicted yesterday. They added, houwer, that final decision on the date would depend on Feather conditions. CALL: FE 8-9641 Mich. Miracle Mile IISCSOthaN ■ISOw> LAST YEAR FORD FAIRLANE Hy Idas—get MORE with the beautiful Fairlane 600—priced $142 leas than last year!* Hm't 90TM of th» "MORE" you’ll h$ geUtng. More built-for-people comfort! Much more shoulder, leg, and hip room! Easier entry through wider-than-ever doors! And windshield posts sweep forward out of the way. There’s more seating comfort! Deep foam padding goes aU across thosa comfort-high seats. Far more economy, too! Thrill ta Thunderbird power on regular gas. Go 4,000 miles between oil changes. Save with an aluminized muffler that normally gives twice the life of ordinary mufflers. See the beautiful way to save at your Ford Dealer’s todaYl fokd division, i f 6EE P(3CO$<3T)«RECONaHY twin, T*4E NRO FORO FALC(3N, V at your ford 0FAL£R'4 B(i$6EC V event FOR P006ET61 I CORO-r*t \ CALCON-rw M 1‘THUNOERBinO-rAt Wt/Wt Mom kVA/tfaV Cm SEE YOVR LOCAL AVTHORIZED FORD DEALER ti)A SHOP TONIGHT Till 9 So young looking! Wash 'n' Wear Spring Print Cottons just *3.99 Prtfty, frtsh prlnH that maka you look at young at you faal on a bright Spring day! Choota a round nack style with In-vtrtad darts in tht bod-tca to tlim your waist, Invertad piMt for a flat hip effaet; or a V-nack ttyla with two unpratsad plaats. Both wath 'n wear, sizes 12-20 and 14iA-24V^.6tXsral color comblnafUtes. Such a tiny prical Fbena FC 4-2511 ar Moll Tear Order— Waile'g Darlima Drassas . . . Third Floor i' M .. 1 SHOP TONIGHT w ft ' (and Fridoy Night) 1 Till 9 H Spring enchantment this jeweled button Cupioni® 'n' Cotton Shirtwaist *14.98 NAVY AQUA GREY Spring enchantment for you in slub weove Bemberg Cupionl rayon ond cotton. Touched with tiny “jewels" on the waist ond sleeve buttons. The flottering full skirt flows from a self-belt; inverted pleats slim the hipline. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14'/2 to 221/2; choose this smort shjftwoist in three lovely colors. WaU»'B Inexptafira OrassM . ,, Third Fleer A,. THE PONTIAC PRESS HuRa lltMt Pool , * MONDAY. JANUARY 25. IWO OmtS tmH RubUiAed LoeaUf by The Pontkte Pms Company BANOiiD A. ^nrsoauLD ri^mt lAd Publitiwi mmt»» H. rnm^ & fomm W. rmnwa*. Jernm k. Raw. '•Mrat mti awntferi *ad MMr Tr«H«m ' --- *"—‘Mat OtrMtw •oMt C. bmtM. ciaMinit Mtat Crackdown on Crooks Another Step Forward Treating Known mobsters as such is a grMt protection to the rest of society. In ordering stiff prison terms recently to the members of the Apalachin gangland convention, U. S. District Judge Irvino R. Kauffman did exactly the right thing. ★ ★ ★ Hiey aO succeeded in hiding behind a cloak of secrecy and would not five out information on their ' underworld activities. When any group or individual that shows a , propensity for a career of crime is unwilling to cooperate with the .law, then it is op to authorities to \ use any means possible. \ ★ ★ ★' jjn this case, in order to get a conviction it was successfully proven that they were all a member of a conspiracy Qf silence to obstruct Justice. All these men were well established in careers of crime. Since their past records established their true character, it was advisable to get a conviction even if it meant picking on a technicality. ★ ★ ★ True, the case was without precedent, but so were the criminals involved. This crackdown on organized crime is another step in the right direction. .the ynited Nations, are within its borders. Many have beeh absorbed into its national life but Jordan is a poor land and even if the refugees were wUling to settle there, the country could not support them. Israel has already absorbed thousands of Jewish refugees fro^ Arab lands and a real solution lies in the willingness of Arab nations to admit some Arab refugees with Israel repatriating her share and compensating the others who fled that country. It’s probably too much to expect that the United Arab Republic will listen to the voice of reason. King Hussein will be vilified for his courageous statement. But his country can not be accused of being pro-Israel. Jordan was the only Arab nation to put up an effective army against Israel i»1or to 1948. Voice of the People , < Police Situation Continues to Bring Readers* Letters I want to thank your paper for ita fine cditadal Jan. 16. I don't quite agree about tNs reinstatement starting the feuding all over—it never stepped. Dilngs are wd thing union overlords pushed for higher wages until they've priced us out of work. It makes us realize how easy it is to do things pur-selves Case Records of a Psychologist: Good Teachers Need Salesmanship (by Seeixtory Gate* aad General Twining), yon have had In mind Mme of the critlrol things which have been said with respect to the cwpabillty of the Ignited IMates and the Depart-meat of Defense. Yon have had In the press and statements made by various poUtieal and non-polltleal figures. "I think we arc all interested in one thing, and that is lacing up to the truth and to the facts of life from the standpoint of national defense. . . , “General Twining, you spoke very feelingly about our defense capabilitie.s. While you have not said so, I had the feeling as you spoke—and most of your discussion was off the recoi-d—that probably you feared that the Unit^ States was being sold ihort in the eyes of the American people and in the eyes of the world with respect to our military prowess. What is your feeling about that?" Come, come, now, Doctor, which is it? Does coffee (caffrine) constrict or does it dilate the coronary arterioles? What medical school did you attend, if any? (D.D.S.)” In the first instance I said ex-eessKe use of coffee constricts the coronary nrteriotos. In the now, let's dig np the copy and 1 hope I can talk my way out of this. May I try? The title of the article was Keep Your Shirt On, Dve first paragraph mentioned "some factors which contribute to coronary insuffi-yiency in some circumstance.s-dig-italis, exc*essive use of coffee, ex- tion from the col- Dr. Qlenn Frank said a good teacher should be a star "sules-man" of ideas. But many colleges now worship research men and give them preference over superb classroom teachers like Lawrence. That is a serious mistake and helps explain why Morpheus invades so many modem classrooms. Send for the test below. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-461: Lawrence G., aged 35, is a superlative classroom teacher. "But, Dr. Crane," his wife forlornly remarked, . “he doesn’t get I proper recogni-1 cesslve smoking." * * ★ The third paragraph was this; 'Sedentary adults may take ' coffee in moderation — two or three cups daily, but never within 3 or 4 hours of bedtime. "General Twining: We are in a Verbal Orchids to- The Milford Tlmea, Oakland County’s oldest weekly newspaper; entering Its 90th year of publication. Norman Jonesboro of Keego Harbor; 84th birthday. Eben Thoreau ot Drayton Plains; 85th Islrthday. Mrs. Eliza Hansford of Waterfoj-d; ,81st birthday. Mr. and Mra. Milton Percival of Fenton; golden wedding. Adults who work or play hard (with their mnacles) may take two or threo oops of i-oflee dally wtth benefit to health and spirit. People who The Country Parson have tost some of their marbles are likely to be sure they In any case It is well to remember this about coffee: The active principle or alkaloid in coffee toat stimulates the cerebrum, the heart and the kidneys is caffeine, and caffeine DILATES the coronary arterioles and so Increases the supply of blood and oxygen to the heart muscle." lege authorities. "For they stress I 'research' and! 'published a r 11-1 des' far above | superiority handling students I lecture ________________ DR. CRAFIE "Uwrenco hat Us Ph.D, and oonoentmtea primarily on helping Us pnplls become eotbusl-astie about Ua fleU of Brieoee. “He is what you often describe ai a star salesman of ideas. The students like him and his classes are always full. "Nobo(^ sleeps In his claaaes, either, for he dramatizes education and uses classroom experiments to maintain student interest. "But the administration rates him low just because he doesn't wprk with white rats or guinea pigs and publish more articles. Isn't superb teaching the primary attribute of a professor?" FALAE NOTIONS tion which will give our childreo knowledge without murals to help them use II.” I still say that the moderate use o( coffee by adults — two or three cups a-day — DILATES the conb naiy arterioles and is therefore fr one with coronary insuf- Yea, LaW|’repce’t wife has the . But the exces-siv'c utte of right idea but. Slfis, too marly of - more than three cqps a our colleges and universities are constricts the coronal^ ar- out-of-date as regards the primary and is thwiore bad for . purpose of teaching. II Is definitely NOT research. Indeed, we now have so many lopnotcb Industrial labs that the reaenreb men -«4 Ell Lilly or Du Pont, U. 8. Steel, General Motors, etc., can nsually far excel college laboratory scientists. Furthermore, a good reiearch man is often a louay orator. For the difference between research and public speaking is much like that between the credit man and the salesman in modern business firms. The sslesnian, however. Is more extrovertive. He watches his audience and knows how to talk la an Interesting, dramatic fashion. He Is a auperb persuader. He can take a "cold” prospect and within 30 minutes have that man or woman so enthusiastic, the prospect eagerly signs on the dott^ line. And that is the type of professor we should have In the classroom! AW* We need star salesmen of education to take apathetic students and soon create in them a missionary zeal for Psychology or Chemistry or English or Latin or Math or Music, etc. A housecleaning is long overdue in American education. The definition of a perfect college was “Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and the student 6n the other.” A ★ A You younger readers may not remember Mark HppRins, but he^* was a dynamic college head who maintained student enthusiasm just like Lawrence in today's cast;. Please notice that NOTHING In that definition said Mark Hopkins should s)iend time in 4abS with while faU> or guinea i-ijjs!- Aad NOTHING was said about his publishing dry. so-rsllcd sel-cntlfie papers, most of whieh arc so ImpmeiU-al they are soon hidden nway In dusty library tomes. How can a psychologist, for example, be an enthusiastic teacher if he has ipent his life hiding away from people studying the "Love life of the gold fish ” or the "Cultural significance of the cas-tanet in medieval Spain? " A A A Send for my "Test for Good Teachers.” and you’ll see the type of professor we should have In high school and college. It is high time colleges let business labs do the research and concentrate on superlative teaching like Lawrence’s. Altoyt writ* to Dr, Owtrs* W. Cram to CM* of Tbt PooUae Fr««i. PonUac. Mlchl|an. •Dcloitog a long «c ttampod, aelf-addr*aaad •nt*lopa aA 20e to cortr typing and prlntlpgi eoiti when you »*nd phtoU** «“»''*• para- (Copyright IMO) The Aiioclated Preu li entIfleO excluiWely to the ute for repnbH-ration of all local pewe printed tn thli newepaper a* well aa aU AP newt dis(iateh*t The Ponttac Pre»t li delivered by ?«erri*r lor tt eonU a weak: where carrier Mrytre It not avaUable. by mall In Oakland. Oeneare, Uvlng-tton Maroirb. Lapeer and With-tenaw Countlaa It to IlkM a >*ar: e^hpre In M'rhlgan and all tther placet In the United stalet 133 40 a year All mall tiibecrlpllona pavable In advance. Pottage hat oeen paKI at the 2nd ctatt rate at Pontiac. klirhiian. Mem her of ABC T I / THE PONTIAC BRESS. Now Maay W«or FALSE lEETH WI«iMer*CMrfMr« f Ma>Mid) to«tlw!bSS mentwt^•«( gad « 'I BVlIi on your pUMo. i« fooogr, pHtr MOM or (ooUn ’^oMtUodoT (Moniro VASrami M any druc i?as: Mott With Shipbuttdors NE# YORK (Upi) - Striking •hipbuaden (neet with federal me-diatora and the Bethlebm St^ Go., today fai an effort to settle a •trike affecting the nation’s nu-claar shipbidkUng pr«ram. ( Heiress'father toSeeUwyer? The V.Sil. Bainbridge wi U.S. Navy's first destroyer. 5 00 DOWN DELIVER 1.25 Per Week Gambit Won't Talk to Htr Dad on Rttum to Grondmothtr's Houst NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. James Douglass Sharpe says he will take legal actUm if necessary to see his daughter, Gamble Benedict, 19, the heiress nlw has be«i returned here after runnbig away with a married chauffeur. Sharpe, a Brattleboro, Vt., psy-diiatrist, was turned away twice Sunday from toe East Side mansion of Miss Benedict's grandmother, Katherine Cedes Benedict. “This is typical," Sharpe com- • High Spetd Units • 23" Oven • Fncnstd HmI Bioiltr • No Drip Cook Top • Fnskbntton Contxols • Romovablo Ovon Door jlas, 21, and BHHdlers torney, Robert Hoffman, returned {the debutante to her grandmoth-ier's home Saturday i^pit. They :flew her home from Paris on a I court wder from French author!-ities. I The Romanian-b(wn chauffeur, Andre Porumbeanu, 35, wi whom Mias Benedict sailed on -freighter for an escppade in Paris, remained there in mournful seclusion. He and the girt had said th^ wanted to marry after he could fiet a divorce. The New York Dally News said in a copyri^ted .rtory that talked Sunday by idume with Miss Benedict. Sharpe, who gave custody of the girl and her brother to Mrs. Benedict after the 1946 suicide of the children’s mother, Josephine Benedict Sharpe, insisted that he has 'every ris^’* to see his daughter. After he and his pre^nt wife. SEVEH the lienedict mansion, his son told newsmm; “My sister does not want to talk to my father. She told me that as emphatically as possible... She doesn't want any help from her father—his help is not wanted. He does not deserve that privilege.” Seli-Broachinq Fastener for Thor Made in Detroit .DETROrr Ift-A Detroit-built device is* believed to have eliminated the possibUity of leakage of liquid oxygen fuel from the Thor intermediate range missile. The Huck Mfg. Co. of Detroit, working with Douglas Aircraft of Santa M“nica, Calif., primary coni tractor on the Thor, developl^ toe new .type self-broaching fastener. Huck officials said the mechanical seal thus produced is the most effective means yet found for resisting forces imposed by the pay-ioad of liquid oxygen carried by the Thor, ELECTRIC BLANKET YOURS FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HEW, 1960 FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER With Today s Most Advanced Washing Action Frigidairt's 3-ring agitator pumps up and down. One ring pumps lint away automatically, ... no traps to clean. "Tangle-Guard" Ring keeps clothes separated. Energy Ring pumps suds through every piece, every fold. No blades! No beating! No lazy tumbling, either. PATENTED 3-RING "PUMP" AGITATOR • WASH AND WEAR SETTING • AUTOMATIC BLEACH DISPENSER • 1-YR. 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A * ‘Hw dub aitived at ttta flgt y projecting the mmiber of a recehred from member* to i over^ automobMa owntaig ca munity. UP Town Sooks Doctor,' ^fflisos Good Inoofiit as TOVi in ^TMa lawB el penoaa la MkMgan'a Vppd tatlMWayear. nat*a iMw mMb I peapla paj hi eaHa to eat daotor at Oaalt 8 lEvory dplfar>8avlna Olds Dynamlo 88 brings you Rocket *go" on lower-cost, regular gas| The Mcret to MTiagt i* itaadard equiparait on every (Hda Dyaamie 88 for *60—die aU^acw Raci taa RocatBT Engine! It'i toaned with an Eapreaeway Rear Aak to deiirar more miicc per dollar . and lower engine apeefia for leaat engine wear. itU a RarW... with all th» aim pmfmamea ym «rpec( in an Old*! It*a handao«iely rkh in atyle and original appointmenU ... generona in quiet and deep riding oomfort. You’re invited to vkit your dealar and tee why Okkmobile for *60 will bring yon the aatiafaction you want in your new car. toqgMwi Ne^ Ordinance to'Ke^R^tes FuH - Tima Enforcoifient Now fs Nocoisory for Liquor Pdymentt LANSING (f» — Townahipa w«^ I lied about loaing liquor licenK fee rebates under a new law designed to stiffen enforcement should adopt a jMX)poaed model ordinance, a state official said> The nrh law. scheduled to take effect March 18, allows only mu-nidpaliUea with full-time police or depart-, Eighty-five per cent of fees collected are returned to dties, villages and townships. Last year, fees totaled $3,2W.OOO. * * « Many smaller townships face loss of a substantial pmtion of their law enforcement budgets unless they comjdy with the new law. George J. Burke Jr, business manager of the State Liquor Oon-tnd Commission, said the commission had approved the form of a proposed township ordinance to ’establish a liquor control enforce-Iment department. It would require jthe township to hire at least ope constable or deputy sheriff to be available at all times for enfome-ment and investigation. , Burke said townships likely win not feel the-impact of the law until jthe new licensing period starts iMay 1. REVIEW CLASSES AVAILABLE Day and Evening School. Qualify for that new Job or promotion by Improvement and better preparation in l^in^'s skiHe, office machines, and accounting. The de-,7 mand for well-trained businesa personnel far ra-^'ceeds the aupi^y. " The Business Institute , of Pontim: 7 W. LawreiiM FE 2-3551 ▼ SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 South Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. f , TNI DINNIS O'KIIrt INOW • lYMY WI8K ON CBS-TV . . . NIAR lOWIU THOMAt AND TNI NIWS • MONDAY THRU PRIDAV ON CIS RADIO. Andrews Sisters Sued for $230,424 in Taxes * LOS ANGELES « - Unde Sam’ has su^ the singing Andrews sisters for S330.434.32 in back taxes. WWW ! U.S. Atty. Laughlin Waters said the taxes isre due for the yeari '1949 through 1953 from Patrlda, Laveme and Maxene Andrews. Who Was Foxy? ' imemi] V cornel Wr YORK. England (UPD-Just aa members of the Bedale bunt were cornering a fox. they found an-T fox had been chasing than, confusion both foxes got COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 9^y CLEANERS 5# smart-IooH $marta EXPRESS YOUR OPINIONS ABOUT THE ISSUES FACING YOUR SCHOOLS COMPLETE OPINIONAIRE and RETURN TO. Your Local School Office OR Moil to: DR. LOWELL R. EKLUND Chairmon Plonning Committee, or Michigon State University Ookland A. EDUCATIONAL FROGRAMS IN MICHIGAN I. School Districts should be oroanized so that every child In Michigan will live in • district operating a kindergarten through iwelva grade educational program. C. FINANCING PUBLIC EDUCATION IN MICHIGAN 2. Tvery child in tha statt should ba provided a comprthtnsiva educa-tionel program, from kindergarten, through grad# twelve, according to the level of his ability. The children of today must have an opportunity for a broader pre-vocational end academic program than has normally been provided In the past. Tha Superintendent of Public Instruction should determine the besiC educational program for all school districts in grades kirtdergarten through twelve. Each local school district should have, the sole responsibility for determining its program. 6. The Superintendent of Public Instruction should provide consultative help to local uhool districts and should supply e suggested outline of a comprehensive educational program for gradas kindargarter through twelve. —Agree Disegrae ———Ne Oginien 7. The local boards of education should taka leadership fa identifying and providing needed aducetlonel services for adults. I. THE TEACHING STAFF IN MICHIGAN I. Every teacher in grades kindergarten through twelve in Michigan should be a graduata of e four-year institution of higher education, and hold e teacher's certificate. Funds should be provided to fmani-a a comprehansive educational prOgiam tor all children In tha stata I. they shqpid come largely A. Local Sourcat 8 State Sources C. Federal Sources ^ ' D. Combination of A end 8 E Combination of A and C. F Combination of ,8 end C. 6 Combirsafion ot A, 8. and C. H tsione of these D. HIGHER EDUCATION IN MICHIGAN I Every high rohool graduate In Michigar' should be prov dad en opportunity for some kind of post-high school education. 2. Local boards of education should continue to determine the responsibilities of ttachars employed by their school district. 8. The state Icgitleture Should set the minimum ulary for all teachers In the state. ——Na Opiniee The state should encourage more rapid organization of community colleges by oroviding a greater portion of the operating cost.. -----Agree Only those high school graduates In Michigan who meet gdmisslon Qualifications of the resoective colleges efid universities should be provided en opportunity for continued education In tour-year, tax-supported institutions of higher educatton.- Student loans from state tax sourcas should bt available for college itudenti who qualify according to standards set bv e representetive sfete conwnltfee. 5. The stite should provide scholarships for students who Qualify, according to standards-Mt by a representativt state committee. NAME OF SCHOOL OR ORGANIZATION CITY AND COUNTY PLEASE INDICATE YOUR RELATIONSHIP TO THE SCHOOL I " • Cftizen _______Parent (Children In Parochial School I __.____School Administrator t (Children In School) —Teacher —School Board Member OAKLAND COUNTY CONFERENCE for the STUDY of MICHIGAN SCHOOLS MICHIGAN WaTE UNIVERSITY OAKLAND FEBRUARY 6th 8;45 A M to 3:00 P.M Last year nearly 2.50,000 eitizens of Miehigan expressefi iheir feelingik eoiicerning vital school isbiieti. Becaiine of llie enthusiastic response the major edueational organizations of Michigan are continuing the opportunity for YOU to heroine involved. / We urge you to complete the opinionaire and to return it to your local st;hool authorities. In this way delegates from your district will better understand the opinions of citizens within their districts. We are sure that you share with us the conviction that democracy functions best when eilizens are well informed with important facts and information. Sincerely, The Planning Committee P. S. If you are not a member of a school-related organization, please feel free to attend the conference and express your views. Conference Registration for Ooklond County MSUO, FEBRUARY 1, Noon NAME ADDRESS PHONE .... •COUNTY ORGANIZATION REPRESENTED (If Anyl I om enclosing a check or money' order ($3.00) for registrotion and* luncheon. RETURN NO LATER THAN FEBRUARY TO Dr. Lowell R. Ekiwnd, Chairmon Conference Plonning Committee Michigon State Univeriity Ooklond SPONSORED BY — THE MICHIGAN CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS, THE MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL BOARDS AND MSUO. 11 '' ■ 'i* '-■) ■ I \ THE PgyTIAC ^RESS, HOBDAY. JAXUARY 25, I960 mm Viernes Dance ' Oiarter flight wai obaerved by the Vlernet Dance Qub FH-day evening at its second dance of the present season. The event at Elks Temple'honored diarter members who are sfill • active with the dub. They are Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hill, Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fox,'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kimmins, Mr. and Mrs. Hardd Hackett and Mr. and Mrs. Rdiert Wilkinson. Hon* orary membership was (»n* lerred upon them. Chairmen of the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod, assisted by committee mem-bers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cousins, Mr. ai)d Mrs. Leo Domldaon and Mr. and Mrs. Ludus Hewlett. New members welcomed were Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Klngsbdry, Dr. and WU- Hr. (Md Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr. of Argvle avenue exchange pleasantries uhilc dancing at the I'iernes Dance Leo Donaldson of Ferndale^at left, . joins Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cousins of Bloomfield Hills as they fill out dance tags for Friday evening's event. Oh, Yes! Say Nation*s Retailers liam Janecek, Dr. and Mrs. George Haddess, Mr. and Mrs. RoUe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lepisto. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hanson. BIr. and Mrs. Frederick Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hursey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Raymond, Idr. and Mrs. C Bud Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Tell Her toCall You 'Mom' By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post; My son, an only child, was married about seven months ago. Since I always wanted a daughter I am so very happy over this marriage and hold the deepest love for my daughter-in-law who is a very lovely person. However. I have one complaint aiid that is that my daughter-in-law calls me by my first name. This hurts me very much. I would like to Imow how I can tactfully tell h^r that I do not like being called by my first name and ask her to call me "Mom" as my son does. Answer: Explain to hw how much you have always wanted a dau^ter and the pleasure it would give you to have her call you "Mom." r»nU«« PrtH rkaUt Club's Charter ISlighl at Hks Temple. The clubi tihich is in its 25th year, was holding the second dance of the season. Dear Mrs. Post: Except for the groom's imi^iate family, his relatives and many of his friends will be strangers to my husband and me. When they arrive at the reception, how shall I greet them, and are they supposed to be introduced to everyone else? Answer: Greet them as you would everyone else whom you are glad to see rather than as impersonal strangers. Since you must stand at the door receiving other people, the duty of looking after these people falls on your husband and perhaps also upon some members of your immediate family. It is not necessary that they be led around the room and introduced to everyone, but it is necessary to see that they are not left standing neglected and alone. Dear Mrs. Post: What do you think cA mothers who give showers for their own daughters? This has h^tpened several times in our community and each time it strikes me anew as being in such bad taste that I am tempted to refuse. For a mother to have a bridal,.or stork shower, for her own' daughter is to me nothing but "glorified begging" Answer: I agree with you. Showers should be given by friends and not by membeis of the immediate family. Dance Set by Kateri The Kateri Klub will sponsor an orchestra dance Tuesday at the Knights of Cblum-bus hall, Saginaw and Parke streets, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Joseph Dombroski of Romeo is chairman. All .single Cath- mostly use the credit plans—"Boys seem Icm concerned." He added that "women do most of the buying In this Country today, and these teen-agers awfully soon are Mrs. Sorpe-body. I believe government statistics show that 50 per cent of our female population marries in its teens." Trotta said, however, that jrtores now were getting away Three Pages Today in Women's Section Opposites Attract Knock-Kheed Personality Worse Than Bad Gams By ABIGAIL VAN BllflEN DEAR ABBY: TeUTlSat man who thinks bis bowed legs are rubiing his life to forget about his legs, develop his personality and find himself a nice knock-kneed girl. I married one and offer this , toi‘ encourage- PIPLIP B. WABOELIN . PWllp B. Wargelin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wargelin af Voorheis road, received his Bachelor of Ardiitect degree at commencement exercises Saturday at the University of Midiigan. Affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity, he mu recently admitted to hit third hdnorary scholastic fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi. He will xrork on his^Master’s degree in city planning at the university: •"My knees are knocked ABBY his legs are bowed. And to this fact much bliss it owed. And of our marriage, this I •ay. When we're together we spdl O.K." Sincerely yours Hi^rpUy Married DEAR ABBY: I am 21 years old and accepted an engagement ring •from a man of 26 I suppose this will sound crazy to you but here goes: I have a baby born out of wedlock and I want a father for her. so bady that I think 1 would marry anyone who loved her although 1 didn’t love the tnan. What I am trying to say, Abby. is that I do not lov.e this man P am engaged to. But he loves my baby and I’m afraid if I don’t n(an^ him I might never get another# chance to marry someone who will aedept my child. I am nice locddng and come from a nice family, but I know that not many men will marry an unwed mother. 'The man I’m engaged to says he loves me, but I can’t truthfully say that I love him. He is like a good friend or brother to me. Would T be foolish to pass him up under the circumstances? needing HEIJ» DEAR NEEDING: H yew can't return his love — return his ring. too good for me, Diurlng dw six years I have been married to-her brother, she never .once had us to her place for a meal She has been here for -so many meals I can’t count them. Finally, her husband won a turkey in a raffle, so she got blg-hedrtcd and Invited us for supper. T told my husband I didn't feel like going if they, had to win a turkey before foiy in-rtted us. He says we' Sttould go no matter whefo they got the turkey. Should I go? NOT GOOD ENOUGH DEAR N.G.E.: Even though your slstei^ln'-law appears to be for the biids, unless you want more feathers to fly, go. * . Have you read Abby’s new. besPseeling bo o k, "DEAR TEEN-AGER"? DEAR ABBY: My husband’s sister always thought she was A pound of small pork sausage links usually yields about 15. Cottons for dross. •. for casued woor.. • for trovoli Wash 'n woor cottonsi It tokos ono of tho countiy s lorgost fabric rotoH-ors to bring you oil this voluo ond vorioty GOMGMSMINOW... FEHNEnFUSmONCVnillR Penney's-Miracle Mile Op«n Every Weekdoy Monday through Soturdoy $0:00 A. M. to 9:00 F. M. 4 Penney t - Downtown Open Mendoy ond Friday 9:30 A.M. la 9HX) PM. —All Otfiar Waekdayt 9:30 A.M.|o 5:30 f.M. - f ‘■/ J N lAAK I iU\ iUc, MUNAJAV, JAi^UAKV 2d, lt»kl WARDROBE CLEANERS 1038 loMwin FE 2-9289 Tile **Different** Look for you . . . PE»MANEIVrS $5-*6-$7.50 Styled Hair Cutting ^ j| W» SpccialiM is CbiJ^M't Hair Cutting. BEAl ANNAUESE EAUTY SALON 0<| N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 *; (Otw Tarty Bakery) O^eujnode seam£Iss-- NTO D^tlSE SHEERS QUALITY y^8iCU<^-BIND TOF SEAiMLISS NYLONS famous seamless nylons, c9 IS / lop that gives and ilexes, ** stockings wear longer 1 fglR Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-7730 The Rt. Rev. Polyefhtos Finfinis, Greek Orthodox Bishop of Diocese VI, visited the St. George Greek Orthodox Church over the weekend. Evelyn Ryeson offers the bishop coffee at A fellowship hour held in his honpr Saturday at Hellenic Hall. Left is the Rev. Jovano Poulos. and right, the Rev. John Kallimanis. Diocese VI cotiers Eastern Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Ontario. Set Camp Fire Council The Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls, a United Fund | Agency, expects over 100 metn- 1 bers and friends at Tuesday | evening'.s annual council meet- 1 ing at Ma^Hson Junior High | School Cafeteria. Highlight of the meeting at 7 will be an address by Graham K. Andrew's, diagnos- | tldan for Pontiac Schools. Hi* ; topiu will be "WTiy Youth i Groups’" Flection of officers, revision ; PERMANENT Hum tudirldualnud Surriea *«95 Camplete I Hair Shapiag ......1.50 Shampoo & Styling . 2.00 | Tinting aad Bleaching j Mochine ond Cold Waring |; 2-f Years' Experience || BEAUTY ilNTRE M»rr Msria* Mu OrrtnlM of bylaws and a review of the highlights of last year are also on the agenda. Refreshments will be served and movies will be shown to the children in the audience while the adults conduct the evening's business. W ★ ★ Plans tar the evipning were formulated by Theodore VViersema. president; “Mrs. Paul Kern, boiard member; and Mrs. Donald Buck, executive director. ♦ * ♦ Other officers are Richard Jarvis, first vice president; Mrs. L. R. Sampson, second vice president and regional representative; Mrs. Ever-grace Seay, secretary; and Edward Ladd, treasurer. Neighbor Club Circle Meefs to Moke Bibs The Lotus Lake Friendly Neighbor Oub was guest of Mrs. Ross Brown at her home j on Lotus drive, Waterford. Thursday evening. Project for the new year will be making bibs for children at Lapeer County Home. Present were Mrs. Linton Herron, Mrs. Francis Hood. Mrs. Glen Hayden, .Mrs. Harley Group, Mrs. U. Domln. Mrs. Theodore RedIman. Mrs. Curt Persinger. Mrs. Herbert C. Atkinson, Mrs. George Gay-lock and Roseta Brown. llie Deborah Circle of OaklMd Parli^ Methodist Church met with 'Mr*. Jolm Lamont on Nelson street jWednesday evening. ★ ♦ U I Mrs. Lamont gave the program land Mrs. James Nickell read devotions on the theme "The Year ' Ahead."' j First prayer group In connection with the evangelistic series wiU be |F>b. 3 at the home of Mrs. Walter i Dempsey on Wesbrook avenue. Fasfuon Figure Club Giyes Pins to Officers New officer! of the Fashion Your Figure Qub who received their pint at Adah Shelly Libraly^ ate Mn. Charles Rugglet, incoming president; Mrs. Gec»ge McMichaels, vice inesident; Mrs. John Lutzidw, sebetaiY; Mrs. C. W. Crowley, treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Mahaffey, sdsleB custodian; and Mrs. Hazel Sawyer, wei^t recorder. WWW Organized by Pontiac Parks and Recreatkm Department to help wcnnen widi a weight problem, all but four of the 40 wweeB mwaent at 'niu»-day’s meeting, lost weight during the previous week. Trophy-winner for tbe„great-ert weight lost was Mrs. Crowley, with Mrs. Marvin Leine-ger, /unner-up. Sylvanites See Film The film, "Tmvel In Mexico and Central America," was rt)own to the New Sylvanites at the Thursday ev’ening mee^ ing with Msl Anthony Osier on Garland Avenue. w w w Members were urged to donate blood at the blood bank at Rooserelt Schod, Feb. 1, from 3 to 5 aad 6 to 8 p.m. WWW A program on "Beautifying the Woman" is planned for the Feb. 4 meeting at the Beverly road home of Mrs. Robert Ylay- Honor Bride-Elect on Wenonoh Drive Novella Qavies. I»ide-elect of Donald J. Duify, was honored St a sEiower Thursday evening at the Wenonah drive home of Mrs. Cyril J. Strang. Mrs. Palmer J. Strang was oohostess. Guests were Mrs. Lynn T. Davies, Mrs. May Duffy, Mrs. John Leacher, Mrs. Arnold F. Covert, Mrs. Wesley Crites, Mrs. E. A. snk. Mrs. J. W. Kreuzer, Mrs. Paul Kumley, Mrs. Roy Iceberg, Mrs. Walter Morris and Mrs. Fraidc Read. Others were Mrs. Claude A. Coons, Mrs. L. D. Burt, Mrs. Andy Harper, Bits. Dorothy WUliams, Mrs. L. H. Keith, Mrs. D. Hansen. Mrs. Raymond Reeves and Mrs. Jack Hodges. Parents of the ennged couple are John Davlia of Berkley avenue and the late Mrs. Davies, and Mrs. May Duffy of Union Lake and the late Mr. Duffy. WiBiam K. Cowie ts Tis. of Proedeat Kspwioaee PE CWT BOBETTE CORSET and HOSIERY SHOP Complete Selection of Foundations 14 N. Saghnw St. PE 3-. The.se fund.s qre set aside for the Oakland County Mentally Retarded Children, the sorority’^ philanthropic benefactor for the past three years. Chairman for Cards Mrs. Robert Landry is chairman of the card party In St. Vincent De Paul parish hall, I Jan. 30, fix>m 8 p.m. to mid-I night. I Proceeds will be used for St. i Frederick athletic fund. The donation of one dollar includes refreshments. Both door and table prizes have been pro- Pontiac's Official HOOVER SERVICE AUTHORIZiD HOOVER I^ER ALL MAKIS RiPAIRID 90 DAY CUARANTII FRK fSTIMATES FREE FICK-UF and DELIVERY ON ALL SERVICE A-1 Vacuum Cleaner SALES ond SERVICE 21 Wattr St. FE 4-3777 Have your worn sofa or chair re-upholstered during our BOLT END SALE SAVE UPTO 50% on this group of fino fabrics! We hove drastically reduced hundreds of bolt ends . . . there's just enough moteriol in each t>iece to re-upholster one choir or one sofo. Wide selection ot our best tobrics, colors and patterns —values up to $12 a yord! ..I3IS0 ..*89*0 CHAIRS "jfis-s-. SOFAS ***ifiw^ee** . • All Wotkmnn$Mig Gsoraatoad I Taarsf EASY BUDGr TERMS •r 90 DAYS CASH and Dpholstarars 270 Orchord Lake Ave. Ssrring Fenttae Orsr M Yoon FE 4-0558 Not only hit valusbis clothst but th« whols famlly'i dstsrvt Ponrlac Ltundr/s g s n 11 * cart and axpsrt workmanship. And It costs no moro to Call Cartful Dan at FE 2-CIOI Enjoy Insured Mothproofing! FREE DRY CLEANERS S40 S. Tsisfrsph Read 2CI2 Watt 12 MNa larfclav 933 S. Huntar ■itmingham The Finest in G)ntact Lenses | i yours right here in Pontiac at Nu-Vision FACTS YOU SHOULD J KNOW ABOUT The Miracle of Contact I Lenses is right here of your I finger-tips ot Nu-Vision Opti-i col Studios! The finest product ot years ot research—and facilities — right in our own Modern Nu-Vision Offices. Itl redtraTi txpert eoruv ieffA lit rou eonretty far cam-fart and ft guru ttatiary. Softly cotton-lined for comfort . , • playtex girdles Vour favorite figure-slimming girdles with magic-finger controll Non-irritating, keep their shape! Megic Controller slip* on Mold'n Hold girdia zips aoi- ond off with sots. Atogic tin- ily. Tha magic finger panali gor ponsli control whtrs moil givo extra control whs|ro you noodad. Ponty or girdlo. tizot nood it. Ppnty or girdls in tize* ES. S^M-l ..............1.95 E5. S-M-l ............. ...10.95 XL tlsa, 9.9S XL ilia, 11.95 See Better Look Better I Millions ot persons who hove been wearing I glasses ore now enjoying Better Vision ond appearance through the Mirocle of Contoct Lenses. You, too, con start on exciting new life without the worry or bother ot ordinary glasses. G)ntact Lenses [^MFORT With the new tmallar and lighter contact lenses, complete comfort is evident all day long, in most cases. Millions of wearers ere your assurarKe that anyone who desire can look and see more natural with ContKt Lenses. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy ^rough Saturday ECnCD il I ’C downtown and rCUcKALd DRAYTON plains F. (Iioryaii, O. D. Open Dallr 9;M A. M. te 5 P. M. Friday 9:3* A,. M. to l:M P. M. 109 N. SAGINAW ST. . [Protection Contact Lenses provide comg/eta protection at work or play! The tiny plastic lenses eliminate the hazards and inconvenience of ordinary glasses. [pJrescription Large or smell vision correctiorts do rtot affect the size or weight of the lens appreciably. Actually the greater the correction the more benefit to the wearer of Confect Lenses. [Appearance The Contact Lens Is Impossible to detect with the naked eye. You can look your natural self again with ContKt Lenses from Nu-Vislon. Convenient Budget Terms Phone FE 2-2895 OPTICAL STUDIOS V. ' r THE PONTIAC BRES^. JAXUAltV 25, low ^BBVEN dSr!»2rlp*X S .^ Reflected in Our Muacleg ai a baaa tor a batbacua aauor. Onkm, ^raen pepper, ;3iUo, War-oeatexiiiira'^aauca w(ll aeed to be 3 Exercises Ease Tension Winter Waveg by Rowena Wilson An attracUire appearance depends a great deal'upon your orosmlnt glory. Special effort B should be made to keep your faair in good condition and make/certain that youf oolf is becoming. Nator-ally it sbould always be well-groomed. This eaUs tor a good permanent as foundation. A new wave wUl give your hair just enough body to make the most of your current hairdo. Regardless of the texture of your hair, there is a wave available Just for you. Now is the right time for your winter wave. Let one of our expert staff give you a lovely, long-lasting wave. Make an early appointment with us. ena’s Beauty Salon. 4S31 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. OR S-3541. 13 8. Main. Clark-ston. MA 4-1000 1316 Baldwin, PonUac. FE 5-3735. By yoSEPHCVB LOITMAN It isn’t so much the work we do or the thills we ^ which make us tired, but the complexity of the demands upon us and the feeling of whi(^ accompanies them Thii teeSag of tenaloa la re-fleeted la reaidiial tensioa la our psaseles. 'this may Unger on on- tor of your back Uke cats do. Do this very slowly. Slowly return to starting position. Continue. I, TMs la always restful. Htaad talL Let your arms hang at your tides, oompielely ieiaxrd, as you rotate year shouMere backward. I it. There are exercises which are most relaxing and effective if you will do them. If you're feeling really tired after a busy day, you can find relief from fatigue with following motions. When thinking of the residual tension in your muscles, remember that those of the face are also affected. 1, Sit on the floor. Bend both knees and place your, heels on the floor, not too close to your hips. Graq? your knees with your hands. Bend your trunk forward and rest your heed On your knees. Vei-y, very slowly, raise your head and trunk until your back is straight. |Uft your rib cage, ar<^ your back slightly and lower your, head back-'ward. You should do this so slowly I that you feel your spine straighten almost vertebra by vertebra. Hold onto the knees while you do this. ! Relax, Again bend the trunk for-jwanl end continue. UKR A CAT ! 2. Kneel on both knees and place your hands on the floor, shoulder ‘width a(»rt. Push ifp with the cen- For That SPECIAL OCCASION or DAY-AFTER-DAY, You Will Find OUR HAIR STYLE FOR YOU EX-ACTLY RIGHT. 20% OFF ON ALL PERMANENTS Permanents Very Specially Priced fr< *5“ TONY’S Beauty Shop Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 ■ntkllr ntfkw fw Trar^ eHeMIstS Cart. All Permanents ONE PRICE $Q75 COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET ' NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by a Experienced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for 88.76 ... None Higher HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 78Vg North Saginaw Street Over Bazley’s , FE 8-3560 When you feel tenae and harried and rustic the muscles of thetace tense and pull downward. -It ia a beauty hint when suggest that you aak yourself many times « day, “Are the muscles of my face tenaef’’ RELAX TONOIIE The real trick is to keep your tongue relaxed. I am not building a joke here! 1 realise that this stotement haa poMibUitiM because what 1 aay might be Interpreted aa ad- to talk ao Actually this is a very valuable thing to remember if you wish to have an upswing in your facial contour rather than a downward puli, which makes lines and gives a drooping appearance. band’s being away frem home a certain nnmber of hoart a day. Tltey can .then get on with wom-iB'a tvork, without having a man underfoot to make it more difficult. And there's that awful possibility that a man who can be persuaded that his work isn’t important will look to his wile to supp^ him. So, wives of hard-working men— you had better let well enough I alone. There are worse things than too little of a hasband. and me of | them is seeing too much.of him. i New Knit Due (NEA) - Watch for a new terry knit whidi ia both opaque and lightweight. It's knitted of a synthetic and has a soft texture. Reg. 115.00 PemifUMiit Now $12.50’TU’* SIYLEIIC 5««OTV ULON u 1. artSwa PERMANENT WAVE Priced from $5.00 Parisian Beauty Shop Jin 7 W. -Lawrence (UpsUirs) n S-4»Si MRS. RICHAIU) D. Z1ELE8CH It is impossible to have a relaxed tongue and a tense face. When your facial muscles are tense, you will find that your tongue is pushing against your front teeth or the top of your mouth. TVy it! Tonorrow: "Sorry, There's No Reason To Get Fat While Pregnant.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Albert Saunders of Coolidge road, Birmingham. announce.„the marriage of their daughter Suzanne Kay to Marine Pfc. Richard Qale Zielesch Jan, 18 in Commerce, John C. Weick, Justice of the Peace, read the ceremony. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Zielesch of Valley Row. Bloomfield Hills, is stationed at Camp Pendleton, CallL Thq bride attended Central Michigan University. Hubby Should Have Chance to Be Alone This exercise is always restful. Let your arms hang at your sides, completely relaxed, as you rotate your shoulders backward, making circles. By BI TM MILUnrr For any wife who feels neglect^ because her husband’s work kWps away from home more tn^ she likes, here is a little stoiy with a moral to it. \ In California a wile who thought she wanted all of her husband’s time and attention persuaded him to give up his job so that he cimld devote all of his time to her. sail day alter day. you might not find that arrangement as bll as you imagine. ‘Togetherness’’ in big doses can| get mighty tiresome, as many^ wives whose husbands are ‘ jobs" or retired are frank nit. Fellowship Unit [Meets ai Church for Luncheon Two years later their marriagp had apparently suffered from too much togethemeM and the x4fe was asking for a divorce. The wife has been ordered I supply lodging and support for! her unem^oyed husband for- a period of time, presumably, to give him a chance to find a job and to -again become self-supporting. So if your husband's job keeps him away from home more than you like, don’t fret too much. If < you could have him all to your- If prgtty shoes arc your pride, don't miss the chance to walk off with thls-season's most succenful flatterers . . • at up to Vi reduction! Every type of date-hour and tailored style, pointed and open. High heels, little heels styled-in-ltaly, detailed with finesse and so soft fitting in AAAA to C widths, every size. All colors. The Colonial Group served the Woman's Fellowship luncheon Friday in the First Congregational Church. Mrs. L. C. Barnard gave! the devotionals based on the theme; “Letters to Young Churches’’ byi E. B. Phillips. Mrs. Ray Melser led group singing. Following the "Person to Person’’ pattern, Mrs. Geoige Caches presented Mrs. A. L. Hulet who •interviewed' Mrs. Sydney Olsoo, president, Mrs. J. A. Ramines, Mrs. Frank Van Horn, Mrs. Byron Arkles, Mrs. Mac Whitfield, Mrs. Charies Hawn, Mrs. Fred Com-mor and Margaret Stewart on the duties of the fellowship chairman. Mrs. Arthur Seidea wrote special lyrics sung b,v. Mrs. Arkles between interviews. ! The president named these committee chairmen for 1960: Mrs. J. A. Rammes, community service; Margaret Stewart, missionary; Mrs. Engel Groenberg. music; Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck, publicity; Mm. D- W. Edwards, stewardship; Mrs. Commor. spiritual Ute: Mm. Wilbur Ott, historian: Mrs. Arkles, telephone. Moem • WATKINS LAKE • CRESCENT LAKE FATHER & SON CLEANERS No. 2 A NEW STORE AT 4880 HIGHLAND RD. (M.59) TRY OUR PERSONALIZED SERVICE (WE ARE SURE YOU WILL LIKE IT) TO SERVICE ALL IN: REA • HIGHLAND ESTATES OAD AREA • WILLIAMS LAKE AREA PONTIAC AIRPORT AREA Cosh ond Corry Sring Your Gortnente In ond Pick Thom Up and Sovo OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. SPECIAL! Man's ar Ladiai' SUITS n.l9 SPECIAL! COATS n.29 SATURDAY 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Father & Son CLIANItS Na. 2 (N«ar Vavaakiy, nan> V. Do you ever mash an avocado, season it with salt, pepper, lemon juice and minced onion? Nice to serve with crisp ct>m chips as I a before-dinner snack. .TWELVE oyriA^.: THE POyriAq PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 25, |0«0 il Sata . $2f.fS MataM WwMiiif S S.*5 Mm's. U«m‘ Kmm f7.t 2.*S ..........Twrah . . . J *.W It 1 SAGINAW Will Stocks Hold Steady %s Is7 ■tmte as a heflgt agaliwt a tar-inflation that may never I Bjr HAM DAWHON i Af BiiaiaMw News AaaljrN I NEW YORK (APi-Tlie stock market has been turning a tieaf ear oflate to good buNness nevs.leni. And if so, wiiat w« it t And as usual, when the price ave- did the buU inf eragea stumble, Wall Street is The talk was rile after wondering out loud if the bulllpHces had hit their I market Is finally at or near its|Aog. 3 and then taken a h TILE 0UTLET-1IM6W. HURON FEI4T1T PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTKONG DtAltK timists who fliink the fall is leveling off, or may be reversing itself. But the drop in the index for the month wai eight pointB. The new* has been roosfly good: corporate earnings up and 1960 profit prospects even better, dividend payments increasing, industrial production rising, retail trade on the upswing. Why, then, have inveetw^ been keeping .their money in the bank, or taking it out of the market by selling their stocks? * a Some caution that both the rise and the fall of the market in re-I cent months has been largely i selective—individual companies or industries getting the traderk attention rather than the stock list as a whole. But others point out some s|)e-cUic tectors that might be affect ing investors' judgments. ^ Bond yields have risen so high {they are more attractive as in-jopme than stodc .dividends. Thifc particularly appeals to the big investors, like the pension funds, or educational and financial In-I stitutions. It also appeals to those w’bo live (HI fixed inebmes. President Eisenhoa-er's plans 'for a balanced budget and his I stressing of the need to stave off I further inflation may have led aome investors to lose interest in think another fadhr affeefii« tiiisi Large maitga mnnth’e market ooukl "and 4n-jl ventdriee rebuilt. Ij This group fidlows the old the-1 ocy that the stock market tendsjl to forecast what business will be;l like six months from now rather:' than what it is like today. | But then all of these tbe()ries|| may be wrong. January may Just I be a lH«ether for the buU. Hejl I could come bai^ strong. NOTHING HIGHER ^ VALUES TO $5 Fratiac'i 97c Stoit 142 Wayat 3tfser_ if- the children go tofcollege?.. .Will the family always have the home they love?. .1. Dare I seek new opportunities? Can we look forward to retirement One simple idea that has brought peace of mind to millions at the stroke of a pen T iLodj Loday 6 out oC-' ' every 7 fathers own life insurance. Through life insurance they can be sure of immediate protection - against many of the uncertainties of life. And, because life insurance is flexible, they can fit its protection to their own particular family situation and way of life. What are the unique benefits of Life Insurance? I At the stroke of a pen you can create an estate for your family which wouJc] take many, many years to acquire in any other way. I You can build an income which neither you nor your wife can outlive. From your very first payment, you can make certain that specific needs, such as mortgage repaymentt and children’s education, will be met. 0You know in advance exactly how much money will be available at any given time, in case of an emergency. Your insuraiKe can be so arranged that you and your family arc relieved of the burden apd risks of money management. Institute of Life Insurance 4S8 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N.Yi Life infvrance, in addition to providing for family security, plays an important role in our national growth. SaomgSf though lifetnsuranct, help provide the ft^ for new schools, newfactories and the new jobs a growing America needs. The money saved and used in this way also helps tn the continuing fight against irflation> Life Insurance Is America's Most Widely iJsed Form Of Thrift / HniSi!iNCiSlii|isls*li»*t8i|lriiig mliiililflibirt anil sip ninlir! * Wkat it Hwbu cavfMMfT Tlttrt art Iwa kinA of cougtu, I, SraSaurpose of the |ny05tjg9t6 Br60k-|nS^"*”“* night before; be used to reUre the bonds. I- _u__. M tacrease la sewer- water rates Is the most widely ' Romeo Stdte Police l PoHcc said Sesennan s wife and members have Indicated, they will {stepdaughter left him at his store;go on record as to the method to BARBARA ELIZABETH BOWl.E.S^ ^ . D. S only way you can buy a car for less is to buy a lot less car! CAROL JEAN LARSEN An August wedding is being ' Pontiac Dems Want Eastman to Resign The Pontiac Democratic Oub called for the resignation of Fhiblic; jSafety Director George D. Eastman in a resolution adopted yesterday. A A W The resolution, which was ad-, dressed to City Manager Walter, K. Wiilman. charged that the hiring of Eastman said the survey of the police department has subjected the city to embarrassment and disgrace throughout the state. It cited a figure of i ' than planned by Carol Jean Larsen $.'10,000 for the survey and East-M rs. Ewald s j^y jyjy xhe bride- maij, and listed an alleged “lack mother. Mrs. Walter H. Jackson.! Ibp daughter of Mr. and |of suffldent practical experieme of 1105 Cherrylawn Dr., her daugh-j Mrs. George F. I.rfir8en 6f 3051 iin actual police work” as a reason ter and son-in-law had partial in-; Norcott St.. Keego Harbor. Her for seeking his resignation, surance on their home. They are fiance's parents are Mr. and The resolution was signed by «*uirently staying with neighbors Mrs. Ray C. Judy of Eglon, W. ; Allen J. Pilkinton. president of in Alpena. I Va. I the club. Farm Output Growing Faster Than tbe Market—Root of Woes By BERNARD BRENNER rans of peaches, or 1.8 pounds lof food and fiber marketed from United Press Inlemattonal of round stenk. Ameiichn fams has risen more WASHINGTON - Americans i„ ^959 ,be same hour's work ^ are spending more money on food buvs 113 loaves of bread or 61 production lioommg faster ------------- .... ^ than^pulation, net fatm income t stBBir will be about 17 per cent than ever before. But tlie flood-,,., tide of dollars rolling into food steak, markets is not solving the nation’s “ NOT EASY FOR UKOWEKS below 1949. Economists farm problem. - ^ easy for UKOMEKS rt'ason to- expect I960 to be any This is the 'View of->one of the The farm productivity that better than 1959. government’s top-ranking agricul-ihelped bring this situation about TTte amaller number of dollars tural economists, Bushrod W. Al-ifor constunera, however, has not coming into agriculture must pay Iin. chairman of the Agriculture I been automatically translated in-1 not only for the labor of farm What’s the trouble? "It is a central fact erf agricultural life ... that the output of American farms is continuing to increase more rapidly than our markets are expanding," AlUn said recently in an address to Extension Service economists. • owmers but for the "wages’ mushrooming capital- Investment; in agriculture. Rising land values, the cost of higher incomes for growers. The farmer’s ability to pro-dnoe more and more *'ls at tbe root of many of onr problems i !■««"»«• today.” jmechaittzation and the pressure of I a sara. [inflation sent the value of farm With no letup in sight tor the 1 productive assets from 98 billion farm production machine, he be-|doiiara in 1949 to more thui 156 iieves that “prioes and incomes billion in 1965. will continue m majOT poUcy ^ , problems in ^culture for many' of the^pttol years ahead. isvested In agricnllnre, is cer- tainly hiinA grewter lo«lay. The mare you look around the more you'll find td convince you that no other low-priced car has so much to showjor ^your money as this new Chevrolet. Here's the kind of styliny sophistication and subtle detail that orUy Fisher Body craftsmanship can create. Here’s (he kind of FvU Coil comfort that neither of the other two leading low-prieed cars—and Set The Dinah Shore Chevy Show only some of the smoothest riding higher priced ones—build into their suspension systems. Here's more room inside {where you want it) without an inch more outside {where you don’t want it). And with aU these advances Chevy has still managed to hojd the price line/ Your dealer will be delighted to fUl you in on all the facts. in color .Sundays NBC-TV—the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom wMUy ABC-TV. What does the record show _ , , . about the farmer’s reward for his; income has 1 1 oTwotik tt S*lo earaiP"^ “ helping the nation achievela tt of most food Items-downlfhe world’s highest standard S^Ttil Meadily rising wages in I and industry have brought cost of food — in terms of I amount ( the cost 0 to the lowest levels on record. In ia», for hnli hour's work by in average j Here are some of the answers; jeent from 15M9 to isoa wmte me American Inctory worker would ; Since 1949, U. S. population has'nUmber of farms dropped about; buy 8 loaves of bread, or 8.7 [risen 18.7 per cent. Total volumejlG per cent. r \ ■ f . .. , . ^ ■ Now^fast delivery, favorable deah! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. I much' 1 it’s meas-; "lliving'’ “iured against the fact that farms' ''are getting fewer and bigger, In-j „ [net income down (time per-larm rose about 15 perl e some of the answers; {cent from 1949 to 1958 while the^ lA MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 631 OAKUNO o» CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PE 5-4161 .T-' FOURTEKX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY ^5, im ^ Hockey Tripleheader at Olympia Ends in 3-Way Draw^^v^ II'—-..'.. ' II. ■..■■ ^ ; ...—1 ic ii It it * mwt' Howe Saves Day as Wings, N.Y. Play 2-2 Tie SPORTS Detroit Fan Hits Henry of Rangers, Jade Adams Blasts Officiating DETROIT (*»— An Olymjjlai diun triplebMder latt nii^t W lured the Detroit Red Wtqp agsiiwt the New York Ruigien. against a fleet-footed fan and Wings’ general manager Jack Adams against referees in general All three matches ended in ties. The Wings and the Rangers batlM to a t-S Nattoaal Hnrkejr l4>agve Ntandnff. Between the second and third periods, the outspoken Adams clashed with ritferee-ln-charge Cari Voss over the work of referee Vem Butfy- Adams, whose tangles with otficials are u storied as the Red Wing hockey succenu, stormed at Voss lor a full three minutes. Buffey, a rookie referee, set off Adams’ famous temper when he disallowed a Detroit goal in the second period. Ranger gqalie (lump Worsley caught a shot, fell to the ice and lost the puck. The Puck trickled across the goal line but Buffey insisted he had whistled the play dead. Detroit players protested only mildly but Adams, coming to the pi[«ss box for a radio interview, gave the matter die full treatment. The wiadvp attraettoa started as (he New Verk players Hied os after ebjeols at the playere aai wards were exchaaged. Henry stumbled and dropped his stick. A fan, Eric H. Steiner, 37-year-old Detroit salesman, picked up the stick and gave Henry a good thumping under the right eye. TTiat triggered a wild chase. Henry—skates and all—lit out after the fanj He caught Steiner bi the street outside the stadium, some 30 yards from the rink, and held him for police. A half dozen other players were chasing other fans but otlioers guk^ quelled the uprising. “I just lost my head,” said Stein- Ranger esaeh AH Pike conferred with Adams and both said they woHld presa charges. But SteiBer apologised to thr New York player, the (wo shook hands and of- win I i/'l Jc Lions' Directors to Meet Tuesdayi DETROIT HI — Will a rebel Ing where all this could erupt groiq> of directors succeed in come off as scheduled tomorix>w? ousting president-general manager The Detroit Lions’ 13-man boarf Edwin J. Anderaon of the Detroit If so, will they offer the job to Nidi Kerbawy? ^ And wttl Kerbawy leave a mO-lioiHldlar job to go bade to the Uons? For that matter, will the meet- SPONSOR AND WINTIER - Bing (^osby (rightl congratulates pro Ken Venturi after he won the $50,000 tournament bearing Cosby's AP Wlrt*k«ta name with a 286 total. The four day tourney took place at Pebble Beach, Califomja. In the center background is Jimmy Demaret. PlliS» B09T] The ninth anni&l gdf dumnikiM riiipe of the National As«g. Tf K tercolleglate Afliletics w played this year at Bemldjl. Mhu^ June 7-10. - Kart Reoschle, manager of directora is slated to amet here tomorrow and bear a report on The stoddidderi will meet Feb. president of the Lions under the ^mertcui Le^ basebsK new ownership, has made it dear *• ■ Jb"’* - he will flg^ Anderson all the way to the stockholdm it the Nattonsl Fbotball Leicae noeetlng in Miami That pesdon, however, dragged on as owners agree on a new oommis- ★ ★ D. tyic nfe, tobo was the first it it it Whyte Wants Peace The fUttcmiees between Anderson and Fife showed up again in Miami when Fife refused to port Anderso) iir his bid to become commissioner of the NFL. The Associated Pr^ hai learned fl»t several members of the board met here last week discuss the possible overthrow of the Anderson regime. Some mem- One Director Is 'Amazed'^ George g. Precerick. the-, L^. gtoors state kasehall ehatwiiai^ said RenscUe was snspsiided fac? awardtog Jackets vataeg at $l|^' to eaase toe saspeasloa eC U D^’ tCDlt Ugh sdMol atoletoe. . rt * it it The annual Mlddgan AAU tnu|r relays wUl be held at Yost Fieti House Jan. 30 with mom than (to entries expected. Runners come from 2$ univereitJesi^ .5 DETROIT « — A director of the Detroit FoolbaU Os. saM today-“It's high time the directors got oat of toe headlines and started tookiag for ways to lmpro\-e the football team.” Ray Whyte, a member of the group that pdrehased the Detroit Uons la 1M8, said directora sad "everyone else except the leges, clubs and higd>^hools.| Dale Shaffer, oil mllllpnai^ Detroit sportsman) said. “I m heard. “I’m amazed at some of the golngs-oa,” Whyte stod. “I’ve Rose Bowl Still Alive With Big 107 filed. Adams saM he would tiy to hav« Steiner barred f OI.Ympla Stadium. As (or the hockey game, H was old reliable Ciordie Howe who pulled the Red Wings Into a lie after the club had frittered away an early lead with some shoddy defensive shortcomings. Gary Aid corn scored for Detroit in the first three minutes. Before the opening period was over, the Rangers twice stole the puck and scored goals. Jim Bartlett did it first, stealing a past from Red Kelly and tearing to ea top e( gealto Terry Sawchuk. Less than three minutes later, BUI Oadsby stole the puck to the Detroit end and fired a pass to Eddie Shack, who rip^ a high lS-(oo(er past Saw- Another Vote Scheduled for The Rangers kept their 2-1 lead until the final period. Howe it with a vicious 50-footer wFile Henry was in the penalty box for bolding the Red Wing star. WINS PRESS TROPHY - CTi. 'Ber-NeUs Jeepers Jackie, white French bulldog, is shown by his owner-handler, Mrs. Ralph West of Livonia, as he receives the Pontiac Press' best-in- rraUac rreH rk*t« show trophy. PKC's proxy, Ed A. Kraft, it making the presentation after judging was completed in the show, Sunday, at Pontiac Retail Store, Directors Deny Request of Coaches to Change Substitution Rules CHICAGO liB—The Big Ten has indicated a desire to continue participation in the Rose Bowl football classic by deciding to take another vote on the matter. The decision for another vote was made yesterday at a joint meeting of the athletic directors and faculty representatives. The final vote will be cast at the spring meetings in Cblumbus, March 3-i job of nmniiig the club. I Kerbawy was member of the and Detroit s stayed out of this because I feel Lions’ organization for 10 years, anxious to make a aerioua after f«p the directors’ mala Job Is to hire He resigned as general manager, the Redskins.” Washingtoo’s entiT a genend manager and a coach jin June of 1958 to take a similar^ the Nationa] Football Leai tkm is the “tearless four,”—Phila* delphia, Washhigton. Pittsburgh ■Move we reconvene at 5 p m.. tomorrow.-’ said one ow-ner wlK),f™«P Plourde (2). Aird (21,1 must have had visions of a day m»nr Sanderson (2>. Bob Byers and Jim | at Hialeah. Then came a tew other Berg. Wendell Oiks was the goalie'motions, one suggesting an 8 a m., i in each contest for the Stampers. |starting time, another 11 *“ ***^^ The Stampers resume the ir'-stlll aether 1 p.m. The latter. The fact the pmft-scsMNi game leatrue nlav tnntoht nt fh#> after some discussion, finallv nre- _ *ast cast lor lestton was revived Indiraled the Big Ten is not ready to bow out of the Rose Bowl picture. ^2Sjr™«.™“’>o‘r'R'S2 Unbeaten in City Hockey Stampers league play tonight at the State after some discussion, finally pre- ‘ . Fairgrounds at 8:30 against thejvailed. ^^e 2Ut round. Vernor’s club. ‘ it was midnight when Bowl, it could let matters stand since a 5-5 vote last spring killed the issue. Circumstances, however, have ] Also static Is the" position of j George Halas. owner of the Chl-jeago Bears. Papa Bear passes on Forge Skaters Enter Finals ent of league expansion. changed. Last spring the Pacific CoastConference was preparing to,!^'*^ into the finals of the Qty fold. Since the death the PCC. the athletic assn, of Westen. I rersities has been founded. The ;^ new league consists of (idlfomla. UtXA, Southern Cnliforaia, Stanford and Washington. Last spring the Big Ten actually id no new contract to consider. In other NHL action last night. '.Montreal edged Chicago 3-2 and Boston splurged in the final period i to down Toronto 6-2. : French Bulldog PKC’s Best-in-Show Eaglets, Rams Collide Again Orchard Lake St. Mary's .bas-keleera entertain Pontiac St. Frederick's club. Tuesday night. In vhat is regarded as a highly important contest in Suburban ^tiv#-lic League cireles. After Iskt week’* 0npxpei-te«l defeat for Eaglets, their first of the season, Tuesday’s battle is “must virtory,” if the Orehaid ! is to stay In conten- Ch. Ber-Niels Jeeper’s Jackie. 3-year-oId snow-white French bulldog owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West of Livonia, yesterday wem hLs 4th best-in-show award to capture the handsome Pontiac Press top show trophy. Jeepers won over a field of Ml dogs, including also a record total of some 67 breeds. The sleek, sturdy champion, which showed here a year ago. ill get a trip to Madison Square Garden for the February national \Ve.stmlnster showing. their Srd wia. "This is one we've got to have,” •ays Gene Wright. Ram mentor, who planned to start the same five that opened last week’s victory over St. James. Eaglets downed Ranu In their first meeting. 51-43. and are again rated an Livonia Entry Wins Barbeedon (Bcdllngton), Dr. and The Ponttac Kaiiiu-I (itub'i shew, in the Pontiac Retail Store garage area, not onl> attracted a record entry but a record gallery IS: Bobsledder tested until nttor 7 p.m. Jeepers was the only group winner from Michigan. He achieved the final round of judging by taking honors in the non-sporttng dlvi- Mrs. Donald Cassidy, Monticello, Iowa. TOYS - Ch. J. C. Lucid Ann (toy poodle), Mrs. H. E. Anderson ond Jane Fitts, Palmetto, Ga. Many of the PKC entries competed for the 3nd day in ouoceo-slon, having shown Haturday at the big Progressive Dog Club show at the Ntato Fairgrounds. Best-ln-show there was a rocker Sianlel. Ch. (Tarkdale Capitol H|ark,„which was .winner nl lhe I'KC show In the sporting group! ohovv lor the Deerfield, III., try. Only Michigan group winner at the Progressive show, was (Crutchfield’s Andre Joseph, a basset Killed in Accident Other group winners includedj SPORTING-Ch. Clarkdale Cap-Michael will be at Royal itol Stock (bik. cocker), Oak St. Maty’s and also must win E. and Elizabeth to retain Its hopes (or a share ndlll.. also an entry ... »»»» . tho title. Stismrocks also have lost here. | only once, in 8 .darts. j HOUNDS - Ch. Christie DaChsI The other tilt thgj has tide Im |C3iallenge German bobsledder Peter ticheuplein, tt, died Sunday from injurie* nuf-fered In a crash on the Olympic bobsled track Saturday. Hi* win was the 17th best-ln- Slnoo then, the AAWU has signed to provide the host ochool In the Rone Bowl and has extended an Invitation (or the Big Ten to supply the ooposifion. In doing so, the AAWU also an-nouneed It would not decide the method of oelectlng an opponent until Mareh SI, l«M. Even if the Big Ten should again vote against the Rose Bowl, there remains a clause permitting member to play In the game if invited. In this case, other conference members would not share in the receipts. In other action yesterday, the) athletic directors rejected a re-j quest by football coaches to re-J turn to unlimited substitution since ; the NCAA rules committee hasj has been openly criticized from both sides. “Vote (or the other Thunderbirds yesterday, 71. with group and you lose our expan-Kalnes firing three goal* and sion vote. ” said Hala.s. Don Sweetaisn two. The PNH j The battle obviously tends to ro* skaters gained a I-# torlrtl vie- duce the meetlhg to a war pf lory whea their opponent, the 'nerves. ’The chief factions are tiv. PCR Raiders, ronid put only five ' ing to wait each other out. Ea^ players on the toe. v 'is counting on the other to give , , J , .u J. 1® '•nd the debacle. . In weekend games in the di-, * w vision for boys 13 ^ 15 years of I This all-importnnt annual winter W the Argonauts defeated J & M meeting Is nothing reminiscent Jif Hardware. 3-1. and the Sylvan the long, hard davi and nigUs FUers trounced the Pontiaciput in under the whip hand bt Rangers. 6-3. Tom Jackson, Al Bell when the sessions were heM Ryden and Bill Mondor each scored; in cold, clammy Philadelphiti. In other games Saturday In the itwice for Sylvan while Bruce There is more plw here than double-elimination event, the Snack ^ Yuli,e netted all three Ranger i''’“rk- Shop downed Pontiac Northern’s Loajs For example, yesterday after- George Marks performed the hat trick Saturday as Forge nosed out the Pontiac Central Raiders, S-t. Bob Lelst chalked up s ihutont la the nett Sunday to feature Forge's 4-0 conquest of the Village Snack Shop. lUJlUfin 1^ a , ------ o'clock with purposes of c iNonnem winnpr fArine th#» Si*rk ^od . ^ ^ - - ___. Mite KMte, ted Bob ------ __rrne winner or mat game mu ciasn; . . .■ two goals apiece to pace .mg bridge, .several watching telto • noor to a 7-1 triumph over J & M collide i to news- tallied Spencer .™ the Mt. View Rangers. | Spencer's squad walloped the | division. hound owned by (3jris Teeter of j relaxed and modified its substitu-Birmingham. jtion rules. | Last year’s best-in-show, Ch.' The meetings will end today with. Salilyn’s MacDull, finished runner-the Big-Ten deciding on a site ! up to CTi. (^arkdale's Capitolifor its outdoor track meet and: Stock in sporting group. also developing a uniform method; Winners of junior showmanship recording paid visits to the honors included: ,campus for prep athletes. All-Stai Pin Points Author of Baseball's Emery Pitch Is Dead ^SsK iSlale Junior Skiers with SlatlSBS ttaMpdot '(13 Ui II KovT»»''— WtUsee Ktiu, ii, (Ich., wtth * Lvbrsdor (I le U yttn). 'mute**—''SireU aehlehr. soldra iwt.. DoodI*. Aatfon^Bnov Bunnr. IM polnta. OpiD a*H A w rsiti Slsior cockjr, ktemoor Lsndmsrfc'i Duite Bor. CD. Dominate Tourney •p^°r,^SM^ik a aVuSiU,*' 10 Cage Standings CADILLAC (DPI) - Michigan skiers nearly blanked outstafo entries during the weekend Central U.S. Junior Alpine Ski meet at Caberfae ski area. SLALOM (BOTS* DIVISION) qui 1 fW-17-y«»iM)lcl») - Dick 1 load. Cbo^tan: Spence Bofkt. CaolUi Rlcherd Bohn. TraTeree CUv of the ni^. >1 ' gJio state i... MIOTIOAN STATE OONFERENt'E ! :ffl !S! a NON-CONPEI $ L W- to 3 .766 1 4 .06*7 iMInneMla 1 ‘ NorthereiiterD 3 2 .m :--:J I 364 341 333 341 376 374 i.i I l Ui^oAN ‘iWUcooetn 1 3 .340 0 3 .000 0 3 - JWO m 306 ^8 Vi 1» .M3; .167 .331 SENCK rlU. -- w. ^S or T>*T*r«f Clt.v: Jim .tit ClM> 4 Ml MMI UI 1 SwSk'JS •'«!£ Shields. TrsTsri* „. ... ..jlmS}!' CW»bm__... JOWNHILL IBOTS' mVISION) •II SUDDEN JERK AND HIGH KICK By BH.L LII.LARD Tlie most distinctive feature ol my'method is the sudden jerk ol my right arm ns I follow through and the high kick ot my right leg at the same time. This style puts too great a strain on my left leg because it does not slide nearly enough. 1 tried to eliminate the arm snap and to cut down on the leg kick but I just can't knock down as many pins that way. R(X!KINGHAM. N. C. (AP)-Russell W. Ford, who discovered that th4 use of emery made a baseball do crazy tricks, died Sunday following a heart attack. He was 76. Ford pifcligd tor the New York American League club from 1908 to 1913 when it wau known as the Highlanders. His record in 1910 was 26-6 and 22-11 In 1911. The emery ball -was outlawed along with the spit ball in 1920. My “hard flnirii” Is caused basical^ by my habit ol whipping the ball through the forward swing in order to get enough stuff on the baD. Under -most conditions, 1 roll a sharp-breaking, hook. It is better to let the weight of NEXT: Harry Smitji's off-bal- ............... ance hop is good for him only. jhe'hMl'can^ it fomard after the ^backswing has reached its highest WXEBBND nONTS By fMk Fryt* ESNT. Oeim.->ltey (S—— > • 134. Niv York, knocked ... nor. IIT. Prortdimoe. aj.. 1. point. Most bowlers find that the speed iur ox«w I produced this way is plenty and siwJ*PAm£ol^riiu!lEm«ite uii«ad3.lthey are better able to deliver the ban. tnd Dtimy Eld, Phuippinc*. erav.jjjgy gmoothly. memOAN OOLLFOE SCOBEBDAED Baik«lk»n ' lo*a M Hopi Vr sl rd*w»r ““*^ ” Ltwrence Tech 74 IndUnt T«h 71 J*<>«rho3d (Mliml Stete M MMi Tteb M Northern lUlneli S3 Eettera Soo Tech S3 No-*h-m Mich. Swlmmhic 73 MlDDeeol* 33> petroH Ted) M r Detroit 14 MlchlJa™*?* Moekey Mlchlten Terh • Mlchletn B II State 38 Ohio State f Mlchlsan Stete S3>k Mlonebote 4S>'. Inwa Sta Dayton I Ohio Btai Stele 73. Xaneae 80 .n 83. Loutevina S3 ___ State tS. Purdue ’1 Northveatem 8t. MInneeota 81 MUeourl 34. TuUa 74 - DePauI II. Miami. Ohio 7f “ - „ /\ \ ' k /p THE PONTIAC PRESS, BIOyDAY. JANUARY 25, 1960 PNH SWimmtrt Hom^ FIPTEEir |lN|gM iJfVa hrti II «:« PA. tUi illMrMW. ni M« iMKiifc pm !■ rtm 5 State Stars Make U,S. Ski Jumping Team^^^ Pontiac Strohs 2nd in State SERVICE SPECIAL Elks' Ladies Keg Tourney Has Only 1 New Leader De^lte I Ug ghowing by $otm l^mmoo bowlen, there was My one diuige among the leaders IS the 2nd weekend of the Elks' Ladies International Invitational meet was held here over the week-»d. Battle Creek's Marion Chantrene moved ahead in all events actual with 1S62 while LeBatt's of Poptiac (teun), Edeen Wheeler, Pootlai: (singles), Jean Puffer-Nancy IMk-erofRt^ Oak (doubles) and local kcgler Gladys Deary (all events hindlcip) h^ on to top positions. just one 1*1 short of catching Eileen Wheeler with 658 as a total of five from that city assembled in the top ten. Lessor fired game to take the lead in that category. There was no new threat in doubles alfiiough Kazoo placed a trio in the first 10. Action resumes Saturday and taaday and nuw throogh Feb. Newasde ■aslery of Kasoe I task ever iM hi team play at yet of in. Five Spot of Poatiae gahied 4th with M7. ■ LoueJla Lessor of Kalamazoo fell Eight Selected atishpeming OIppic Trials Youngest Group May Be Best in History From States Sports Calendar PAY AS LOW AS SI 25 A WEEK MONDAT ■L|S S«Sm1 Oatkt(k>ll fUat Monhkra at Flint Oeuthweiti B|k SchMl SwhuBtas *“‘ni{k'2i2£"wT.X At rsallaa Caalral OM a-UkMld* Royala n Nr At PaaUaa NwiAwB CLAatB-OrltTa OrtU ra. — IbrcbaBU, 1 p.a.; Ciarkttaa - CLASS D-J«fteri Bavka. T p.m.; I Aeta. ,------- At raaliaa TMCA Lanoari Ti. Faleoni. I;30 pm.: n. crair tubu. 7:m p b : o.a va. nDstoatrlas. * >• P a- Tl'ESDAT Hpk S«^l Oatkalkall St. WchMl at *6 ot Mary St. Pradtrlek at OL St kUrr g. RlU at St. pynrdlct . Ctomaot at St. Jamu St. ThtreM at RO Bhrlna |MadtrtUit at Farmlnftaa OLS STATE MEN’S TOURNEY Pontlsc Strohs missed by only four pins of taking over 1st place on the sectkid weekotd toUding 3.2S5 to trail a Muskegon five. Len Biallas ai Pontiac took ^ in all events with 1,999'at Muskegon. 8TATE MEN’S ELKS Royal Oak's Bill Schmidt gained the singles lead on the 2nd weekend by rolling 733 yesterday. Another change was in douUes as a host Kazoo pair fired 1,310. I WOMEN’S STATE , I There were no major dianges \Jat Detroit. Top scores thus far We 2,896 (teams), 1.227 (doubles), (singles) and 1,894 (all events). „ \KN10lft OF CJOLUMBUS Suriano of Deubom gained j^|lst in AU events Sunday with 1,892. TtT'wkiM Two tea^ riiare the lead with ^ 2J63, toi^in douUea ia 1278 and heads l^es at Jackson. The Elks' Ladies' ISHPEMING. Mich. (fl — An eight-man ski Jumping team — boomed as the youngest and best in U.S. history — will carry this country’s colors in the Winter Olympic Games at Stjuaw Valley qpxt month. iris led by a pair of aensationai l^ear-cdds Just reaching their peak-Gene Kotlarek, University of Minnesota (Duluth’Branch) sophomore. and Bob (Butekk Wedih. fresh out of an Iron Mountain. Mich., high school. The daring teea-agers oulleaped the field of America's finest riders In two days of qvsHfytng Jumps at Suicide HUI over the weekend. Each campetllor bad nine aHempto with Ms six beat leaps ased fai determining point Roily St bttrolt Holy R--- Clsw>OD St Wsrrrn LlDcola LkOMr St Fltat Msodeytlls KoHb Brsneb st Tsis luntnttoa St Vsissr Brovn City st Croisell-Ltstniton Lsmphert st Hsroo Port Huron st Orossc Points PUst Cootrsl st-asftnsw luaisnd st tattnsw Arthur Hill Bsy Cltr CrntrsI st Bst City Hssdy Bifb Srbbsl SwlBSilas ThurstOT st UUcs Bl(b Ssbsol WrcsIHiit PsBtIke Csnusl st BsssI PsrE City BsrkHbsll Al LIbmIb Jaslor Blfb CLASS O-Lm'i SslM a Brrvtcr t w-winW'- ’ "*■ ’ _.'’crsiy'j------ CLASS I—PSllM Psltom _ ---------- OrecU. Mi p m . Dickie • Msrstboo t Auto Ws»h. t P.B.: Weedos ttulpment vi. UN Sunoco, I: ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE O Thi Pcopli of Ookland County ^ Who Never Fialsbrd h HIGH SCHOOL « srr inrited to write for FREE booklet Telb how yoB can ^ esra yoar American School Dlplonm. H AMniCAN SCBOOL P P. 1-tS ^ A O. Boi t4. keaelsgtoa Brsneb ?L......................................... tRAMS LsBstt'i, Pontlsc NMBode. Msbsmw . Kotlarek. _ _________ who won the;1958 North Am^can crown and was runnengi in the 1959 Nationals, made the longest Jump, 248 feet, only three short of „ , r»x « ,e the hill record-4n piling up 674.5 Had Storm PlasTues Golfers points. Wedin. whose best was 235 ----------------------------------------------- feet, had 664.9. PonUss 2M1 (Tsp isboL.n;moOs Iril) .. ‘witUri U.'rrulneer. ■ ■ BslsmsMo ..................Uti E. l^^sm-U. Ssot. PooUse . IZU L WlUoo-L. Btoderiuen. Pontlsc .........^ , ...nil J Wrimseter-M. Wtsmscier. ’ Bslsmscoo.................ISM O. Brsdiev-U. Rerniride. Pont. 1113 O Desry-j. ld Iron! Mountain miner, whoae 14th place was America's best in the 1956 Olympics at Cortina. Italy, (234), 642.1; WiUie Erickson. 21, Kings-ford, Mich., 1M9 National champion. (235), 641.6; Art Tokle, 37. Rockaway, W.J., member of the gJ d|l952 Olympic team, (231), 636.4; and Rudy Maki, 24. Ishpeming, 1956 Olympic team, (226), 632.8. "This is the best team the U.S. (er has had." said coach Lloyd (Snowball) Steverud of Chetek, Wis. “I think we can make g definite challenge for a gold medal. 3 a (seekend, the Internationals at • 7' Steamboat Springs Feb. w L 6 I PoIlr» 4 3 amtth's rtABS D 4 I Buooco vl w t PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (API-After slogging through a wet b( profitable victory in Bing Crosby'J golfing show, Ken Venturi set his sights today on even higher stakes. The slender San Franciscan collected 35,350 in the crooner’s 19th annual clambake, which ended yesterday in one of the worst storms ever to plague the event. Now the 28-year-—Li ~Jr»B and money won In th« t Bins Cro*b7 gaU touruAinnit: 7*-73-7J.7*-IS5i« TS-TS-Tl-TS-aBjDttnrtt 77-7»-71-TS-^BS 74-74.71-77-3Mj 71-71-74-7S-SM; 7F7W73-T5^|To|^^^„ TMATl-M-irtiB""*, Bottan 131. Sttkum lit PtaU*d«lphl* tM. CacInnsH H at. UuiB lU. New York li» MONDAT-B SCBEDCLE t *t PhlladeliSii* NHL Standings Tt-TT-St-TS-M? v-Tt-n-Tt-m V-TtAt-U-m Llganler. ck H*rb«i„ HoiAivUle. Mich, louimy Bolt- (15V> CryttEd klTer. Flo Al ialdlnt. (15101 WMton. OntAiie Mosoii Rudolph. (I35S ClArkBTllle. Ton*. Mtke Souchok. <13*3) Oroootngor. H.T. I Fair LsBrn. N. 3. Bud Word. (BIO) Son Mateo. Calit. Don Whitt. (t3U> Borrego Sprtnga, Cal. 74-7»-754S-3M But CoUtaB. (fetOI Baltimore. Md ......... 73-7*-7Sto-3M Loo AnaolOB il Xotnlrki. (I a M 10 M ISO 133 Wid* 8«l«ctlon I, Of 8iz*« and Typ«t From ^96 W Too much tread left to re- ssti-a" •* .. 17 23 t 43 13 .............V. 10 34 S «2 II York ......... a 37 * 30 U aATvaoAra rescltb Chlcogo 2, Nov York 1 MoCtreol 4. Dotrolt 3 Botton 3. Toroolo 3 SCNDAVS RESIILTS Moutraal 3, Cbleago 3 BMtoa (. Toronto 3 Now Yorll DotroU S MNBAV-S SCBEOITLB No gomef achodulod. P! 1 146 W. Huron FE 2.9251 Johnny Pott. (IlM) Shreveport. La, .. Jack Fleck, (tUOi Northrldge. 4 Calif. Stan Leonard. (tlM) . 75-71-7S-77-, 77-7t-74-7S-JM , SS-74-7»-7t-3N , n-7T-7l-7*-3*0 73.75-7*-77-J0* i.m1I oH. 330. 323. 330. 233-SM.I.' 333*”*33o' 330°**34i—iS*?™****' ***’ Anoteii SamuelatuoB. ' Boulder. Cola .iu OUver7'(sT.Sob) 314. 313. 131. SM. », 1S4-«4I.0. Deovtr. Colo . Dick Rohol. Iron Mountain. Mlcb..!DoA January, (I1.3M) 311, 330. 334 230. 2U. 334-S42.1. Uttloton. . (tS.lM) I Arcadia, Calif Te-714S-77-2M' 73-71-72-73-JSOj 7S.74-70.7V-2S0, Better Quality MEN’S & WOMEN’S ICE SKATES Siiei 5-12 HOrKET A FIGURE $7.50 SUPER BARGAIN aNTDI ISBt WVBT HVaON WEST OF TBUORAPV FREE MSTALUTMNI 20,000 MHh «r I-Tnt WritttN OiMriiitM _____ Orw D«Hy 0 It 7-StNdiy by Awelntiiwiit COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION SPECIAL^ WHEEL 8LI6NMEIIT -15.95 WHEEL BALANCING $1.50 Pof WAmI 8 Best Work in tlin City 8 Ail Work Done While You Watch ^ S'*”'*** ***^** Mnchonicl* ■rEdora] 3-78SS Early Margin Fades as Cranes Lose 7th Cranbrook eager* grabbed an 1 early, first period, 12-10 margin I in Saturday’s tilt with Ann Arbor I University H.S. but faded and j wound up with their 7th straight j defeat. 5W4. John Seeley led Crane*, and was fops for the tilt, with 18. Bill Prakken had 15 for Ann Arbor. MEN WANTED To Train for High Solory Petition in Electronics, Redie 6 Television. Dey end Evening CIosmi Allow You to Rentoin Fully Employed While Training. Electronics Institute 3437 Waadward (Daaayai »B ndg.) I Tbeatar Cnn RAMMLER-DALLAS DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 '1001 MAIN*ST. ROCHISflR Ot 2-011 |l .lashJ 176.00 ■ •a Batra H reek. ^1*11111111^ NEW 1960 DeSoto (The Quality Car Of The Forward Look) Fir* Flitt 4>Door Sedon Foctory Equipped with Automatic Trantmittion, Push-Button Hootor. 'XOMPARE Price With Tkt Caii Thit Look Like It" "COMPARE Price With The Can That Wiih They Looked Like It” ’2856'“ BUY NOW AT SCHUTZ MOTORS, Inc. TIRE SALE Big Selection! ------BLACKWALLS------------ • 7.50-14 Finn Qaality Tabalaaa ..14.95 f 8.00-14 Firsr Quality Tahalare ..15.95 • 1.50-14 Finr Quality Tnhalatg ..17.95 4^*5.50-15 Preaiium Qfty. Tab* Typ« 12.95 dr 5.90-15 Frwniaai QHiy- Tab* Typ* II;95 it 6.40-15 Frwaiuia Qlty. Tub* Typ* 14.95 4k 6.70-15 First Quality Tub* Typ* 10.95 • 6.70-15 Firat Qualify Tub*i*re .14.95 4k 7.10-15 Firtf Quality Tubal*** ..15.95 4k 7.60-15 Fr^aiuia Qlty. Tubritv* 16.95 • 8.00-15 Fraaniuni Qlfy. Tub* Typ* 14.95 4k 8.00-15 Fremiuta QNy. Tub* Typ* 16.95 4k ••00/1.20-15 Freai. Qlty. T.Im* 18.95 • RAYOH 4k NYLON -----WHITEWALLS------------- • 7.50-14 Firtf Qualify Tibalast ..17.95 • 8.00-14. Firtf Qualify Tubalm* ..19.95 • 8.50-14 Firtf Qualify Tub*l*a* .21.95 4k 5.50-15 Fiviaiuai Qlfy. Tub* Typ* 15.95 4k 5.90-15 Fraaiiuat Qlfy. Tub* Typ* 16.95 4k 6.40-15 Freiaiuia QHy. Tub* Typ* 17.95 • 6.70-15 Firri Qualify Tub* Typ* 11.95 • 6.70-15 Firri Qualify Tubalai* .17.95 • 7.10-15 Firtf Qualify Tub* Typ* 14.95 4k 7.10-15 Nyl*n Tubalas* SacoaJt 16.95 ^7.60-15 Nyloa Tub*l*t* S*c*aJt 18.95 4k 1.00-15 Nyl*a Tabalare SacoaJi 20.95 • Hoyoa 7k Nyjea USED TIRES, from. $4.95 I Dayton Faatary Rctraada Saw Tlra Aggaaranei FOREIGN MR TIRES Dartaw Tbarabrad '*AU*?v£a‘** 5:20*13 ^15^5 5.60sli ^1S75 5.90s11.^15^5 6.40s13.^17A5 5.60sl5. *1875 5.50*15.^1(85 912 S. Woodward JO 6-1545 (at the cut-off) Ml 6-5300 AH prie*s plaa lad. tog asc. rec (ir*. If ao axekoap* odd $S-0t MARKET TIRE CO. ^ mr 77 WEST HURON ST. Fi MH24 • OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 9 jwr ssY "cnAnoi yr* a 3*-B*» Cbarga # N-W-M Dart • Badgat Tanaa. ■ Ya*r I* PSy a Na Maaar Daw* a Ct*«l« AggBaeMew Tabaa by PbaMI SIXTEEN THE PON flAd PBESS, ^MONDAY, JANUARY 23. im Plon Scribliitv Spurt^ CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPD „ —iTIje I2nlt«j State* it uritnoingj to tend at lent tix mtelUtes .nid! probes into ^>atx during, the rttxl 100 dgyt. Informed sources said experinAts will include Jules Verne the Tops£Kl2SSSL'-jin Hollywood Today By BOB TI10MA8 : deep space probe ton-aid the orbit | »Af* Mavte-TV WHter ^ — HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Want to -------- _ medical journal published by Park-Davis A Ob. by tte fact that fpur different pro- i^Mrtt, of the Planet Venus. CASS IXaUSIVE mOAOHKUNT M MMVIST THIS SIASON rnmnn mwm fIM :SWEETBIRD0FT0(ITH: • BMMNIIMB y. Bm MAIL ORDERS NOW MM. Mt. 4.tl. 4.M. 1.71.1.«, M m4 M. !■«.. Ok* U.«. Wc. S.«. 4 M'l 4.M I.a. MM . SM.. NS 4 4M la On*. M.», Me. 4.N-a.7». S ID. 11* 1m M. Man *m-mrnt .know the popular authtt- in the mov-ies today? It's not Tennessee WUliams or Grace Metal-ikius, but a long^lead Frenchman. ' Jules Veme. And no wp-der. According to Variety's lat* est t i g n r e e, Verne's “Around the W«««^ «#*«* Mmimah. —. ” — ' • AhWs opening address. flrduHn toU Us colorf)|l furbed aadtenos they were liatehing to "the voice of the Holy Spirit." , The evangelist from North Carolina spoke through two Inteipret-terf, although many of his audieoce understood English ACCRA.- Ghana * made no mention of his part in the ISSo Hungarian' uprising. After the revolt he returned to his post in Moscow as chief of the Soviet army’s operation*' division ^^ZaKEEGO AMPLI FRII PARKING NUTW • HUMGieU tum-jSSti Held Over I THRU THURS. Eva Marie iProves She's No Saint ' HMXYWOO) (AP)-Eva Marie I Saint, the screen’s favorite nice otrt CimHau mim., k 1.-J .k ^ ^ ■" adventurous girt, Sun^y night shocked the that brought Verne baejt into imovie colony with her use of a vogue. He had long been neglected. ,four-letter word before a house fuU|l^ Hollywood, Disney said, be-; of th’e biggest names In the indas-|““*P producers didn’t know what j(ry. itoMkeofhim. ' TK- ■ k scripts always tried to In- Scre^n women in the story, which ” V ^ 1 wasn’t Verne's intent at all." Dis- one of the year’s fanciest turn- salri outs. The men who make the mov ies were there to honor Jack L, Warner, boss of Warner Bros., who was to receive the annual Milestone Award of the Guild. W ♦ * Jack Benny was the master ceremonies and Miss Saint was the first person he Introduced. She was to present the Jesse L. Lasky lnteiHX)lIegiate film award. Benny explained; “This girl is so ethereal, so nice, that I could not do justice to presenting her. So I asked my friend. George. Jessel, to write me an Introduction for Miss Saint." Beany then preceded with a flowery introduction, occasionally I interrupting to say it was Jeasel talking, not him. A * * When Miss Saint came to the podium to acknowledge the flowery introduction, she could only JBUitter: ‘.‘Aw — - It brought a gasp from The stai^ studded audience. As Benny commented later, “George Burns at a stag Frior's testimonial never said anything like this." Awar^ given at the dinner Included: "Ben-Hur," for tbe best-produced motion picturo of the year; ’■'NfIHght Zone," for the best-produced filmed television series of the year, and "The End of Summer,’’ for the best coUege-proditoed film, w ♦ w Main purpose of the dinner was to present the Guild’s Milestone I award to Warner. I ‘'But how could anyone follow ! the sweet young girl who uses I such language?" Warner told reporter later. OP THC ORCAT MBT-MULeB BV TMC AUTHOB OP THC MAN M THg eiysv PLANNEL surr VMMK Egan-MSe-DeT Kennedy-Donahue EXTRA: CortooB-Sports ^Mlij AWMREIIIiS.PK7Tuae iM.j:tCHNIRAIilA*MMlfCH«ICOlOII* SlL BAKER-ROGER MOORE 9ALTERSLEZAK-KATINA I^AXINOU IXTRAI COLOR TOUR OF "ROMANTIC PORTUGAL". Diiiiey Cetof Cwteoii Paw STAETS SATCaOAT SUM (BftcalM* Bmtm GOLIATH AND TNI RARRARIANS taf 14 rears of Credit CemseHaf faperieM* Mmht Yep" Boars.- IWl/ I to 5. Wed. and f«t t to-ll %«. MICHIGAN CRiDIT COUNSILlHlf » PmUm SUto laak Mif. / PBiMa Time to stock-up and save during,,i t Wrigl^ MIDWINTER ».V'’ Use Nature's perfect way to knock out those cold and flu bugs and ward off winter cold worries, ' Check Wrigle/s huge variety of Vitamin 'C' packed citrus fruits and make your selection today , . . Texas Ruby Red GrapefniH5^39 California Navel ORANGiS For Salads or Eating Doien Florida Temple Oranges do. California Jumbo Lemons 5 Fresh Orange Juice Soueeied Doily Leon, Medium Size t Cypress 6ardem Frans Gnpefrsil Juke • Top Frost BlesPed Jiin • Top Frost Tingorino Juico We leoerve Hie HyM to I Dartmouth Frozen Orange Juice SAvr JC «.oi. O 10c c.„ OTT Dole Pineapple Juico 5 99* Florida Grapefruit 4 h, 39* Fresh Fruit Salad 59* Spare Ribs Serve With Kraut ^Lb. Leon, Freshly Ground Ground Beef Ideal tor hamburgar, meat loaf or spaghetti and meet bells. Ketchup @ Miracle Whip @ Cumpbeii Soups Biscuits iBU sc cm . ig "59‘ The World's Finest Kotchup 14^.. 1 Ac Bettia Kraft's Salad Dressing ; 'Jr Chicken Noodle, Chicken Veettoble Tail Chicken With Rice, AAuehroom J' " ■ W W er Vaeetoblo Reef Cans ■ Plain or Buttermilk 3-!^2S* GOLD BELL gift STAMRsl .1- THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY i Wiiole Country*g at Fault SEVENTEEN We^ve Neglected Latin America «]r BOB OOmODINB WASHINGTON - We'v* been browBinK around the Latin Am«^ lean CHviaion et the State D^jxirt-ment Intel/ with »U Hearst, learning a little about the atrai«e coffee«olored continent that lies to the aouth of us. Some things we’ve heard give one’s preconceived notions a Jar. "You speak of ‘negtect of Latin America' . The Latin countries all would! wdl-paM canal woiten. They want to am their flag flying slde-by-aMe with the American flag In the Zeae, aad have been ADAM AMES By Lob Fiat BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin vened militarily. They were all upset when ttie President ordered a few paratroopers from Kentucky to Puerto Rico at the time Vice President Nixon was being be loved; to be a part ot tMngs. They look through the wire and see how our people living it up in that ddy little socialist state we. call the Panama Canal Zone, with DETROIT (B-The Army says '•missile master" electronic system will coordinate the Nike-Hercules air defenses of the Detroit area. The city is one of nine major industrial areas in which the system will be set up this year. The first "missile master" system is operating at Fort Meade. Md.. controlling the missile batteries around Washington. The Detroit area system will be assigned to Selfridge Air Force Base. The Army gave no date for installation. EIpHTEEK Hotter T)Km BiazM yiyU y^yriACjFKBSS. MONDAY, JANtTAltY aft! 11^ M of n^ 1 , ,»^ Wiwrt«< Mate . SYDNEY. AaMnUa -^-^ my'a record JOS^kfrw temptta-tore todiky causad the enstne of a fire track answcrtoi a*lb« ahum to caMh fire. la tha raattv of Um potltlw eoamra-jUraieed TtiorBtaa, aitaor. CavM Business and'Tfnince m Mart See-Saws; Then Takes Dip NEtt' YORK (iT>-The stock ket dipped in sluggish trading early la tbo oL_. •I Mlchlna, yt-------- Mie hMrins on nid peUtk X Uie Coart Boum to tiu ^ of fractions to a point amwig key ! stocks outnumbering gainm in t| about the same range. to Mary Cbook. rootber of nld cb) r«tmoD haVtag b«ni fllod to this Co koewn. and Mi^obiM bu TMaUd'a to*' The dedine was irregular, losses of tb« auu. and that lald ebUd «b—>^'......... i^yeeed nndtr th« JurMletlon ^ « of tiM iwapio of tbo State I ----I ■— ■ • TBe market rsae at the opeaiiig A'ciod? ki a brief oontiouatioa of the _ •»<*»» of late last week, baar^. ' ' ^ ... , T*a* •■»»«< ««l*rd hhi grmhmHyaawmmdakneertmal. Most steels and mofor. lost Sd *’ “homing namns i.rri“3U?*or.'.S.“cJtn' •‘x«‘ unchanged on of Pontla^n aald County, thu ISad day average. ♦f January. AD. IWO. _ ~ (SaaU ARTHUR t MOORS MARKETS IGraiii futures Sag The fdlowing are top Across the Board oovering sales of locslly grown KOduce brought to the FsmMr*s CHICAGO UA-The grain futures Market by growers and sold fay market weatened almost alt along hsm In wholesale package lots.lthe line during the first several Quotations are furnished by the] Routes of dealinei today. Detroit Bureau of Markets, as (M ' * * A Thursday. I The weekend failed tg develop . « , l •*'y «*nllicant domestic or ejqxyrt DotrOlt PrOOUCM business and some offerings at the opening of the market failed toi find buyers efjual to Friday’s clos-! Ing prices, A A W March wheat, under heaviest pressure, sagged a major fraction within the first few minutes. Other ^ins and soybeans were down a half cent or less. | csbb5i iud:*hr:. CnrroU. topgd. bs. . iTBun m Mwnm i market derived no stimulus j^»n*B«*c!liu^Ra ssa j Although iKuTSK' u it hm .V:. ' ?rob.?fiSt.i«r. I prospects continued bright for thei"*^'*I»»-Juvrniiu I economy, uncertainty nrevaiteH iniRut«» h,. > Mn. PTuablu D. TBCMM RBHRT THOR WHO died t yuAn an Jm. ». IHl. So many tbouAu «c treaturo w» MO you would bo a otoatoro. TOur yolo. and w* y& fM^baro you vltb «a an ttia Sadly' mluad by dad. MoUttr, alAtar, broUwr. aoo, and nlaeaa- ___FjMyfkA^ytara^^ c6ats __ rURBRAL ROMS Otaytaa Walna OS »WS> Donelson-johns _rUNBRAL H(MK __**^lgnad tor iNnmla*' Should SamU nt MOM Voorhees-Siple uo uncertainty prevailed IniRuubMai. — - Wall Street over the immediate 1ASb?a', ' (TuJilSi. d fldUa 'ind sfbf^'Sonds. S(rte!i S *^rel dropped more thaa Cabbagt nt.ii..! 1.1.. cotuoUdatadI morrow n« r«mlf« lorn laaa’a . yiM.M Sthool School DUtrlct. Oaktaad County. Mich- foiirth ouarier lean, af tba par yaluaof iMO.eoo will 4“*rier ba racelytd by the uniftrilfnad, at tba Waited Iteba Junior High aebool Building. •» PoDtUc Trail WaUad Labe, Livestock CHICAGO OHAIN . CRICAOO. Jan 15 (API — s :jg ..... July .. idSiaap .... ITl'Dec . . .. . 1.50 Corn— July . l ooflAar I MMi Sep . 1.75 Stay ... i n Urd July 1 I5H Mar .. ..laap , 115*4 May 5111 Oata— Sep IBIar T55% 6-1 5.515* JSR • : , : I'jjS "*ftye- l lK Mar........ MOUNT HOPC. 3 ORATE SITES. rr. i-9555. _________________ PERhy MT Park cbmetbrV BaauUful I graea 10l7 HIU dlvlda pg 4-5M3._________••_________ SACRIFICS. BBcnONS IN WHITE Mamorlal ChaiteL PI 5.5IB5. ___Hdg r USHD CAR SALESMAN TOP comaliilona paid. Apply In per-MO BILL snNCE. RAliBLER. depending' i dualincaUon ■..3*4 1 MW “I s*' ttb day af Ptbrnary. IBM. at vbicb tlaa and plaaa ^ Uda *U1 ba pnbUcly opaaad and raad. SaM baoda will ba dated JIaoambar 1, ItiB, Witt ba eaapoD bands In tba da-----of 51.0M aoeb. will ba num- af tbair nwturltlaa frolh 1 to 500, t mdadve. BBd wttJ bear tnteraat ti tbair data U a rate or rataa pm 5sn. •ifcg'Sd'stifSft.ri'Sr.-.s bually aa Dacembar I and June 1 v.rr'ku .h.ii ,ute the annnal Inter-'I upon which It la eub-- — otujuptea of lb ul i for each coupon period aw any one bond ah^ ba r* Oba rata ooly Abroad interest to da of dettyary of «ueb bonds mMt l paM by tba purchaser at tbs time ^SaM^bondt will mature aarlally < ymra 'TlSJ ' tbra 1^. •f the MteTf 1111 thru 1V16, ISe.iOO — Mch of^ lilf thru iMt. and nSjM Ib^oSw the yaora.JfM and RepubHr Steel lost about a point MTEOw UTKSTOCe and Jones k Laughlla dropped abont t. Bethlehem tras oft a traction. Amotig higber-prked stocks, Union Carbide dropped mere than 3 while Du Pont erased an early 2-point gain and showed a net loss of about a point. sST'sri-’Sii-v Nuim aad be niS itaady; I itaMabed: eoOi New York Stocks ties, a______ „ R>. ataari SEM: 17.75; good M.75; moat 33.M-M.50; load ..... utUlty eowt 15.5B-15. euttari ll.M-UJO. I Eleven Cars Derailed . .SOUTH HAVEN (fi-Eleven cars of a 100-car Chesapeake k Ohio freight train were derailed yesterday at nearby Gmad Junction, prying a half mile of tracks into a pretsel s^ped mass of sleel ^ No one was injured. __________t the upttaw 0 scnaei niatiW Prtbf *• * warw numarteaT order, on aay oi mow Intarast naymant Aftaa on attar the foUeu^ „ ’ 5TWJs:r‘?*w.?Tiir “/bind, i maturing In tba yaara 1571 to 15S3. both g Inclualye. ob and attar June 1. 1570. g Rendt eallcd for radamptloo prior I maturity shall ba radMBied at par an "ccivad intoroft plus a pr»J»rum o asch bond In accordanoe with the f Admiral 31.3 Pat O A II .. Air Redue . 71.4 Pan A W Air . AUlad Ch .. M.4 Panta Ipl . .. Allted Stra . |7.4 Parka te .. AIIU Chal . 35.1 Pannty, JC . 1 Alum Ud 33 PaRR............... Alcoa ...... 05.0 Papal Cola . AmAlrUn . k.S Pflier ......... Am Cab 417 Pbalpt D .... AmCrnn_^. I3.( PhUoe ......... Am 54 A POT 57.1 PblU Pat .. Am Mat a .. M.t Proet AO. Am Motors ... S4.1 Pure OU... AmNOaa .. tl ncA......... Am Smalt .. 41.7 RapubUc Stl . AmTtlATal n.t Rerlon ....... AmTob --lt7 Rax Drug..... AnaconM g.d Rayn_Mat . OTATE or MICHIOAN. IN THl PRO- Ibnta Court for tha County of Oakland, jUToniid nnahw. » « m the matter of tha petition aeneern-ing Margaret Cherry, alias Cannon, minor Cause No. It57f. 35c bigbor; aowa steady to 3Sc higher: To Prank Cherry, father of said sblld; moat U S 1. 3 and 3 150-335 lb butcheri Petition having bean tiled In C-«-< » 00;l3.50j _mlxrt_Ho. 1 ud 3 155-225 '*■" ---------- ------- u'nS'r; I Armour A Co . 5:J Capital Alrl Carrier Cp . Case. JI “lUr Trac . 31 6 LOP Olata 33 2 LibMcNAL 37.5 Llgg A My . 36 Lockb Air . 21 Loew s Inc 11.5 Lone B Oae 35 2 Lorlllard 1 tbbt I In the i___ tbe'hearSg'OT whareaboute m\ *nd aald minor! of tbo SUto, Id bo pl^: - Jilt Court, people of tba State I hereby notified that: -............Houie City'of' Pon^, Ua^ln amd .County^^ on tha M^^day | I li.75-14.M loa le.lS; No. 2 and 3 23O-M0 Ibi 12 00-13 M: No. 3 310-300 Iba. 11.25-11 76:1 miied iradta lio-lto tbe. 13 50-13 35 mlstd JFadai IM-4M Ba. 10.50-11.35: No. I ond I 500-600 B. eowt 1.75-10.3^ VMlan — niaUa U5. About iioady:’ cbojeo naS priao yeahri SO-41: aUndard * Sbaar-aalaM "oM*^aughir*^amba{ and’^-- *-*- opatiing around lOe lower: mwt food and ^oleo wooltd larabt lt.00.31.M: one ESSS ^ lot choice wooled Iambi 31.35: uHuiy toiTJE’HL, g^ 17.00-lt.06; moat good and ebOlM .nmm«n. and notice ah<». lamba No. 1 and 3 pelt. Ikbb-lO.tO.jSSyVU?^ bl!‘,i"lSStten•S^ I oiw week prerloui to latd honrtns In D404.la.44 _.eel Ce.e.. fbo PoBtlac Praw, a nawapaper prated rOUltry and eggs and Cireuutad a wM Oeun^ ' WltnoH. tba Honornbla ATtbw S Detroit U COM lota, federal M Wbltoo;Htr^ A Jumbo M-30; oxtra . large 30-31; large 10-13; medium 30-10; I grade B large 30-20. Browne—grade A extra large 31: large 35-31: medium 35-35 grade B large 26-15: checks 17-30 Comment: Market steady. Overall fair but not aggreutve. Supplies con B. of January, i (Saali t truu eopyi n M A M .100 4 DBTBOrr POTILTET DSTROIT, Jan 31 (AP)-Prt iDund T.OB. Detroit for No. I I^vy type bane 31-34; I imor Pw . 55.3 Death Notices BRITTAIN. JAN. 34. 1000. DALE (Mrs / 2303 Island View Dr.. Ca. Lake, age IS: dear mother i Mrs. Neb Moller: alto survtva by five gri ---- great-grande rthe data «»JJ2LiJ?'S‘’^Sblle25 C Su mfc'ii.Wd ip" ttJTty of ^tx«dt C UuhlSiS Wob^rtM M a ^rt of lU C rMutar Mrrlcc. wotlcii of th« oi , nu^dpal bond*. The remnl^g h Mr.r,.‘^piS«r •'^FUSS‘^'tot%a‘S“"oL. UaM rt B.OOO.OOO - Kd mrflSSr. y B bSdlngaYot port'***Sd £_ tecaulrlBi tltei for Khod bdWinft. Ttmp fl sL“i!Lrass.«is!.aS!~? • Sir r” s?7a tsi SmSK u^ be ewnputod by Aot?™»“'»»f! ‘*1 Pair Held Here in Two Crimes Jan 37, at 1 p.m. from tlsu jonm Funeral Borne, Kavtl, Ky. interment In Mt rieaaant Cemetery. EevU. Ky. Funeral arrangamenta —'e completed by the Oonebon- «lovad b leer taU lea, I________________________ brother of Mrs. Viola Akori. m'tbo bonds g anputM by dtu .... ~ .Atw apacUted tl from'’M«?h** foMbT^ matuyltlea and' A»<>'!e‘*®0, thwfrofc any . Memlum. Uko bond* r*« D»»nie(i rf&svs ................................ par valua, artti b A carUfiM or (r,.^-— _________- ameunl of IIO.ON drawn upon an b oorpotalad bank ar truat at payable to tha order at tha Traasuri at tba aebool district must aceompai each bid as a guarantee of good tall an tba part of tha bidder, to be to fclUd aa liquidated damwes If such b ba aoeepted and tbe Udder tails i taka up and pay for tbe bonds .. lotoiaet shall be allowed on the good faith chaeke and obecks of tha un—-eeaaful bidders will be promptly turned to each bidder's repiusentattve ar by raguurad mall. Bldt aball be conditioned upon the UB- Sialltled opinion of Dickinson. Wright. cKcan A Cudllp (Calude H Stevens, of Counwll. nttomeys. Detroit. Mlch-Uan. approvias the legality of tbe bonds. n» dost of sstd logal opinion and of tbo painting of tbe omds win be paid by tbe school district. There will also be fnmlahed the usual closing ptpera,____................. taelttding a non-lltigatlon oorUflcaU, Rudy Manufaeturtne Co. datad aa of tha data of dallvaty of'~-thc boA. Bonds will ba delivered Detroit. Michigan Tba right li reserved to reject any 'car^a t jRr LB I ^1. 3 4 51.41 Mil One Being Asked af Leaving Accident Area, Mj' the Other af Theft -S:J| |i « The arrest of two Pontiac area . 35 4 men over the weekend cleared up * an Oakland Township hit-run accident and a car theft. Sheriff's detectives said. Held lor investi^tion of leaving the scene of an Injury accident was James Goodwill, 30, of 560 Utah St.. Rochester. Held for investigation of auto theft was Henry Spuriin, 30. of 4170 Lanco Ct. Drayton Plains. Deta. Charlm T. Whitloek and day.*'^jlm, JMlyn ur United Preeby-h with Rev. Bdmond delating Oraveslde ___..........1331 Woolworih Int Shoe ... 35.5 Yale It Tow Int Silver .50 Youngst mis': Int Tel A Tel M O Zenith Rad DETROIT STOCKS er driver aban- t.4 ioA|doned his car, a 1959 model, after 10* 1*4 crash, and fled the accident *!! • !! * scene on foot Calek required treat-’ irfiPnt at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital I lor bruises. | .....J Cemetery. __ ison-Johns Purieral rfume. LAB'TER. JAN. 33. I5M. JAMES C . 43 Bennett: age 50: beloved bua- I held Di'teetives said they traced the I The Associated' Prett): I Superintendent c tbe Public_________— DWIGHT i. ■oeretary of the Beard I amended WISEMAN. of Wjeof'on 1555 high srnJhft; &*\'igt Modern Woodmen of America Life Insurance Savings Plans Retirement Plans I E. Daniolo ^ ^ Vora M. Dcraiola M. E. DANIELS, DiMrict Manager 90 West BepSo Stnwt FE 1-7111 > NoiM ema, bock wunb, uinom through its Mirfiigsn llrense plate*, then dlaeoVered that the (Hate* were taaued to a different 15 50 I vehicle. Jtll Blocks' „ MO 224 5 confessed, they said. -- - ---.0 that the car was a stolen one In ■ the possession of Spurlln. He admitted Iransferring the plates, they added. w^purlin, picked up Saturday fat a Pontiac bar, admitted he had stolen the car last September in Jdarrero, ,La., the detectives said. Sunday, Jan 24 at 1 p.m (he Huntoon Funeral Home wiin Brother Albert Eddy offlclatmg Mr Laiter will be taken to the McAvoye Funeral Boma. Parle. Tenn . for eervlce Tue(;day. Jan M. Interment In Wallcef Came- tery, Parla, Tann. ______ LISNIWICZ. JAN 2'2. (MO. SD- Ladge Calendar ' Pontiac Shrine 33, WSJ, Wed., January 37, dinner 8:30. Cere-'montal 8:00 p. m. Mary McCurdy, |8crlbe Adv. News in Brief Thlevea made off with |M from a wallet in his home. Charlie Hampton. 476 S. Sanford St., reported to Pontiac Polif* over the broke lato Ctark's Drive-In ResUurant.' 22 W. Montcalm St, and stole J2S0 in change, it was reported to Pontiac RjUoe over- the weekend. e Huntoon l^nrra: - Rakea , Perry SCHBR54ERRQR Idwih D . Ml >RN. JAN 34. 1560 I kfaynard Raye. Funeral aervlce will ba held TUeaday. Jan 30, at I p.m. from Chapel. Oak Hill Cemetery, under the auaplcea of MAsonIc Lodge No 31. Interment In Oak BUI Cemt-tery. Arrangcmenta by Sparka-Orlftln Punaral Home. WALSH, JAN 23. 1500. ELLEN I 314 Whltmmore St : age 75: dear mothar of Mra. Helena Coonan, Mra. Beatrloe Kramer. Mra. Lillian Dolan and Mrs. Oantvleve Nya; ^ar ilatar of Mri Cath-ariat Pteoman, Mra. Belle Kaboe and Mra. Margaret Walab; alto Burvived by 13 grandchlldreb and 10 great-grandchildren Recitation ^f the Roeary wUl ba Monday, Jan. 35. at I 30 p m at the Ooncleon-Johna Funeral Home. Funeral earrloe will be held Tuee-■ 1. 30, at 5 a m from St WORTMAN, JAN 33. 15M. LtSUK. 31303 Colltngham, Farmington > age M: Moved huaband of Phyl-lli Wortdian; beloved con of Clifford and Viola Wortman. dear father of Lealle Wortman II. Irii-naral eervlce wlU be held Wednet-day, Jan 27, at II a.m. from tbe Mefimea-Deamond Funeral Home, Mill Woodward Ave. Blgbl((md PM, with Rtv. Bale Jobna otfl-clatlng. Mr. Wortman irtU then M MM to tbo Bewloa (b Son iorvlee'7^# PontUc Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL 2-8181 Prom 8 D.BB. to • p.m. All errors ebould ba rm ported Immadlately. Tha Preaa aeaumee ao ritpoit-•Iblllty lor orrore other Man to cancel tbe ehargee for that portion of tha tlret tiiserUon of the advertlaa- adj^mente wUl ba given noting time for adveitlea-mente eontatning type iliea Inrger than regular agate type la it o'clock noon th. day prevloua........... CASH WANT AO RATES Llnea l-Day 3-Daya 0-Dayi 5.00 7JI ILOt I additional ebargt ot I NEED 2 WORKERS Net ealmmi^ cam 0117 nai par Lob Technician ■nattencad to alaotiestos * ms-ebanlcni arork tar dovelopmant dlvlaten ot Htonofactortot plaat.' gpj;r,KEgr'?r‘iJK «Si MAN 10 OR SO POH CXtMPANION far older man, Mora for boanc Iban wasta. Pfa UMO. MAN WANTED - TOR isAlirLBldR buatneu In NW or NE Oakland County or Ponitae. No oxpartenea WMi roniijiC. ChiM Welfare Worker Excellent opportunttv for pereon having dagrae el Pevcholaty. Bo-clologv Social Science field. Experienced preferred, bitt not ra- hlee. Oak-BUdlna, 1 C 3-7ill.' Hdip Wntod PEHiEte 7 tardsd near Plymouto*Ml%gaa. Salarlea atoit at t33tw par month ■ and mav ga te 5M.0S after Ibrac esu^^iS'.Tis •sS'SS'Sk.'liss IncluAig rattramant. laMvIty and otbOrv are taeludad. To ob- OReenleaf 5-7700. LEGAL secretary Typtog D 1 • • aaaaatlal. I SALES LADIES MANAGER ASST. MANAGER ALTERATIONS APPLY MR LEVIN. Jacqueline Shops Telegraph at Mepte EL 7-00 STENOGRAPHER tcnlor Other of greeting cual te’SSSSg,*^.^ PERMANENT SALARY will train 3 nten for work at Ineuranoc * credit InveaUgatore In Oakland County, Mnat be axe 23-M. have high eehool decraa^ be able to type. Car needed. Pnid Mcato^to other benefits. Cull ROUTE kAM knw SEUjNO ability, moat be neat. CoUlna ■ Cleanrra. 100 Woodward. Rochea- ter .0^3-7711,__________ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN PRE- REAL ESTATE 8AUMEN. 060b ------- * Of leads ambtttona ----------------- — .o*ReaJfi^ 5143 Caas-EUiabeth Rd. TELEPHONE CANTASBRS WANT-*d nraw auarantced Fg 3-5345 WANTED. REAL ESTATE 8ALC8-man fo new and existing homos. Prefer expedenced tut w'“ A TWO DOCTOR OFTICK. WEST aide Ponttoc. need* a doeter'i aaalatent to da lab work. BMR, t w;th patlenta oed offlca. good - li.^OX BABY sriTBR TO CARE TOR c^ldrcn, 5. 13 aad It. Mon. Uiru Prl. 7 to 6. Near Long Lake and Adams. Birmingham. Must have own transporUtfoD Call Ml f-7lO after 7 p — COMPLETE CHAEgT 2 ehlldrOn general clat"(«— parenU. UVa la. Curb Waitresses 5!IJa'SMKi£ifrffu5‘& M Apply to partca only. TED'S Woodward nt So. to. Rd. DINING RCXDM WAITRESSES Also Part-Time Hostess ^oSSiioirto^ ser isss***;.!? reeaes on tha day and night shift. Apply In person mdy 3 p.m to TED’S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LE RD. EXP. HOUSEKEEPER ______3tb 8 BAOlNAW_____ SU>BRTIB0RB. INSTRUCTORB And Oanaral Duty Nurses - Rag-Istersd. New HoepHal lor man-telly rat^ad patlenta tl hour weiik, l3 days paid vacattoa. 11 days slok leave a year with aw pnnlmatelv I holidays. Michigan civil isrvlcs benclUa Including ra-Urement system and longevlte program with added banettts aft- rassr-“ Ponuao. Mich. All appllcelluna atrtcUy confldenUal. Woman for general 61'^ici .work Must lUe detalladelerleal work Typinx inquired Write PonUae ProM Box in. giving age. edueatlnn. lob axpartonca B temllv etatui WHITE inbOLE- AOlIb babY sitter. Light bouaekeMtog. Live Ui or out. call atterii p'es. m . parking lot .____ _______or man. State____ and experlenee. Apply Pereonnel Dept.. Womana RospIMI, 533 , Beet Hancock. Detroit 1, klebl- gan.______________ ■ E8TABU8HBO WATklNS.RCUtB available. Pull or part ttmt Average 01.59 par br. 150 N. Perry 1:30 to 11:30 a.m_____________ MEN - WOMEN 530 'DAILT. BELL Lumtaoui namenlitee. Write Becvei Co , Attleboro, Mam. ■ROB SALESMAN OR BALBB w6m an Bxperlenoa necetaary tor tam-itoto. Drayton Ptatoa OR TOUR OTTN BUSINESS I TOUR 5^ day com Kimorlenaa i Btc. Pree catalog mite Tanaera. 31IX. Brockton. Maea_ ^^irnpjoy ment ^ AjfwicteB 9 Evelyn Edwards STENO gns A swank office for a prr-aonallty gal who ikea dral- 3i!»**aoo^*skflla’^*'' ****' DR'S RECFPTIONI.ST 1200 Aged 15-35 Pleas,ant. calm manner Good typing mss EXEC lAOO Rere'a a ipet for a girl that baa everrthtng Good typing and ahortband. looka tremely successful men who need a girl Friday lor their tast-niovlog bualneaa DENTAL RECEPTIONIST IX ■ Chair eiperlance neeea- EXPERIENCED OIRL. DRUG —d oosmettc. Pull or port time 1 work ft g^ aalary Write BOX RElIim Al 18 B.m. Totfaiji tlicpe Tfplicm at The Presi lolinning 1offi(*e boxwbiwd 38 lono COLORED IVATE BATB. Heat Furnished TlirM nomi. iihii kUebra h bAth. All iwT* AM Mparttod btdraom. Ai tew AiTIN p«r BflBtti. aimx • ns 1 badm.. plw UtebM oTbot^^lvAt^'Bnd lAODdrr iaem- OTbr IM dUteraot unite to Mrr* jjjT^ eoam-l .nd^bXito. SLATER APTS. 1} N VARXE nr. After I ABd SuodATA Ba* CAfA-^r. Mr. OAmtt. Al ArAAdlA LOWiR APARTIONT. Add b-" ----- ■BA a Ihta t On Ctierrylawn r .0:30 pm OL UL 3-4810 1-03T8.__________________________ RANCH ROUSE. 3 bADrIU AU- OASLAND - MONTCALM 8 BM ORCHARD COURT ' APARTMENTS "RanO Oraatly Raduced" - (An CONDITIONED -Fnhiteiiad A UnfuraUbad —1 BEDROOM— Modem In Evgry DatnU , 80tM DOWN 3 bedroom ranch in Walton-Op-drke area Haa oil heat. Big lot, eloaa to aeboola Immediata poa-naalon. Call OL 1-7511 Frank N^no^ird. Realtor. lOlO Nprtb AS A OROUP OF BUILDERS 38E Offer low prleaa through volume fitSSr^homeT -'ooo’plans^’wc'S aaoure mortgage No obligation. Builders Exchange FE 3-7310 or UL 3-3403 AIX BRICK 0 rma. m atory. Baaement. gaa heM, water aoftener^ paved drive. Fully landacaped. Waata Pk. Sub. Owner trana 3000 On PHA Call AUBURN AVE- 3 btdrooma k bath UtUlty roon 0^1 furnace. Look only |58{ '^CKLER REALTY FE 8-fiS>18 MANAGER 11 8ALMER ST APT 0 Opon Dally k Sun. 10 am.-O p m U N P U R NISHBOniPARTMEN'I. gaa heat and limta tornlahed FE 44433. 5« WUIlama WALLED LE. MOD CONV NR Y^t/. 3 badroom. 113 wk. MA ittxr SIDE, d ROOMS OIL reaT i ___________ OR 3-3061 'NINETTOir^' r SrW Hmebe # n4oB00 oftih i bedroomi Kreme Nice ikOdjmpadM W a M^jnio. Real Est. Avondale NamelV lha* 3/^*^*cainpaM?^-inx room and haaUlator flreldaito. Modern kitchen In tbte “young'* home. Heated broeaewny. Itvear garaga Oat beat A two bodroom home - but poeaiblv three wte iie«jh'*pahS"1Vd^la« to ILME^P^te^M to aclll 0U.IIO. [.1ST WITH Humphries 33 N Telegraph Open 1 FE 2-9230 MDLTn»LE USTINO SICRTICB BY OWNER rooma and batb. unflnlahc.. upatalra tor 3 badroom t. located , on comer lot oerota from public •chool Near Cast Lake New gat furnace and completely redooorat- WE TRADE BEAUTIPUL Airport — 3 bedroom Cart I dining room A living room. For^S^ 'ANNETr Kent: Ettebllthed In 1310 tehool Near Cast Lake New gat Orchard"iik7'»Kd"Mlddlebi.|i Rd‘ 4 bedrnv ranch. 3^4 garage. U4 p* tlOOT^ " ^---------I ,.ih aiaa Reierencet. Laaae Im- —g”“**°*. fe 4-1807._______________ --------- ----------- BY OWNER. VICINITY OP ME-' nominee A. JMnaon. .3 family In- j 1 and aaiume PHA. 113.300 ; 3 ACRES - Waterford Iwp > •ooed commerclol Hat: ---.. *--- ... caUon — amall houae and v Living •ffealuTeiTn---- 'UU tom't. 34x34 roc . kt. Storage atUc 3-garage. Nicely landaca^ I88M with 1380 i ___ b%55S DPtYAlM AI»T. TO * ly fumtehad. FE drtttkan. ONFURHiiaB aFartuw N T lost labradcmi. retrie yellow female Vie. ^— laga. Chain collar^ Oi _ tag Reward EM ^103t. /___, LOST; 1 BLACE A TAN D«0 ON I Caah buycra LOST FEMALE BEADLE TIC OF' ARRO REALTY EUiabeth Lake Raa|t and M^ ------------------------ WEST SIDE 3 raomc, bath. Waabar, atovo and rafrlcarator. Saeond Boor. AU utUitlaa funilabad. OR 3-7103. iWEST SlDll - 1 3. A 4 RM ante bath. beat. B.W.. stova A turn. Ntsr St. Benedict ilaon Sebools, atoaa to abop-A bus aarvtoo. Call n 1 LAhoE, WARM. CLEAN ROOM. youy man preferred 30 Norton AT BUS STOP. SLEEPING ROOM. private entrance. 174 State. AT BUS STOP LOE. FRONT RM. Birthing tor eonvanlenec, FE DOWNSTAIRS BLEEPINO ROOMS elderly women, and cooking ---------- ----- - Tdena PE CASS LAXSliONT INCOME | 3 tbree-badroom bomec. Both very : attracUve. Good beach. 830.000. ' ANTIQUE-LOVER B DREAM I DeUghtfuUy model----““ ' t Dackground lo eiTRaneb at INVESTMENT - Brick 3-slory commarelal bldg, on Woodward near St. Joteph Hospital. Baa full batament ell steam beat. 4 room and batb apt on 3nd floor. Ideal nace. 010.500, 81.000 d C. A. WEBSTER, R] OA 04133 carpeting Landscaped. 3 bad- ’ FE 344Q3 rooms, not tar from Tel-Huron .■ *-------------PIP Nicely landacapod. Overlooking Eltiabeth Lake. Only 111,000^ ' WONDERFUL LOCATION Hesf -oa Lake road - tbit attracUvr. . room home bat outatandlna tote- j rlor decorating. Carpeted. ' BLWOOD REALTY ELIZABETH LAEE BB-TATES — 3 bedroom ideton window bmr ^il Only ITRATHMORB C 4-8303 earnov _______________riS Inttable awntoga. Oarage A eatra ear port. Fenced anry landtcaped lot with pool. •13,700. Mortgage terms. 3 BEDROOMS - 1-W batba toe to this home loeatod to tba Dray- m:. Oaraft; la"- —' iarga^toka prtvUafi^. Row at eellant taadj b . Fumlahed bo fireplace. tUt bath.' kn^ 'pina featnraa. Largo porch, oiR^ epiace. fenced yard Immodlato ----------------------’7.000. Tarma. Call FE g-0318. BASEMENT AFT.. CHEAP, I OR 3 genttenaan^^rafarred. cloat to FE 34333__________^___________ , LOST: BWTOtSR POmTBR. WStTBI " jkyblack head with Van Welt. 4840 Dtile Rwy ' with black tlck»yt OR 8-1884 Family pet. A yra. old. Name, "Pud. • lUwafd. Victolty of 801-tord. MP M873. totebTld’i IMMEDIATE ACTION i LOST; JAN' 30TH. BLACK A I hound. Brittany spaniel, fern vlr H-^rry. Reward, n 1-4' or keaaoned. Your____________ latactory totpectlon of property and title. Aab for Ken Tempteton. K. L. Templeton, Realtoi- 8138 Owihnrd Lnbi Ed. FE 44003 p of l-yetr-old male Brittany iniai Red on white. Loet Dec. ■ OrtenvUlo. Michigan. NAUonnl 7-3404_____________ Wallet m the Yicntmr of Madison and Perry, Friday nfter-noon PB W047. Notices & Personals 27 AA PRIVATE OBTBCnVES. Wanted Real Estate 36 ment wlto flreplaet. Street. rE 8-S305T^ oxBoW lTi - i 16 it 6 6 M Schneider, MA 4-1333. Tmn!Xt.Tc*ifon''“''“"- | Apts. UnfEmished 38 ________J PE ^8301.__j7IM WEBT MAPLg MAytair •-•ISO COLD^ WAVE SPECIAL $8 88 C^ ------CASH~---------- 48 HOURS Dorothy's Boautv Shop PE! HAND KNITTINO. ^ROCHETINO. and tewing. OR 34004__i HOME —EQUITY ------------ WRIGHT-VALUET IN DEBT? IF SO LET US G1 AND FHA CASH FOR TOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DC«Ria a aoN bealtors ___________ M W. Hnrwi ___________FE 4-lOST Give You 1 Place to Pay ^ Ease Your Mind ’ I ^ c"* NEWInTOaM Conor Aobun and Crooks I________OL 3-3310_____ BARGAIN PRICED Commercial and light manufac-. turtog frontaga on mala highways to Waterford Township, ell at CIVILIANS $190 DOWN - Reas. UL 34176:_________ 3 BEDRM. YEAR AROUND HOME. I — heat, lb. prlv. MY 3-330f I PK 3-0708 307 N Saginaw 0 wttoome. OR 3-4103 1 BEORIE MOD- MODERN 3 BEDROOM. PARTTLY SMALL HOia. 1 BB0R003I. fenced groundt, bus line. AU utU. auj^M Cute, dean, warn. PB WALLED LK. M(X>. CONY. NR. YU^a. >badrm. 014 wb. MA Vda. __________________ Rent Houses Unfum. 40 3 BEDROOM TERRACE — . POR OENTLE- 1 PEOPLE FVT BNt. : GIROUX NO OTHER COST VACANT—niMEDIATB -^yAT* S3L- CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 B.R. i *• i »* Storma, I Rooms with Board 43 i S£" J Eves. Bat, a BUB 1 Country Home HAYDEN Convalescent Homca 44 BXCBUENT HOME POR ELDERLY ' ------------------------ room, dltUnat room, kUdban. fuU daylight baaemaDl, Into of aloaete and atoraga spaea. WIU dacoratc tor rosponalblo ! VACANCY POR MAN OR w6k4AN. ' l *>ed or ambulatory, ground floor, ra. Phone FB ■ retrlf. Iboro. Adulte only. Middle Stnlta Labo ptiyUosoe. EM 34118 tenante Paul i Rent Stores 4-3338 - ,—.. . ----- good, land Approglmately i acre woods. Riding Horses Paradise ' A good place to help earn your Uvtog on thU M nerea. Ralaa chickens or what bnvo you. Plenty of country to ride to. Let us CRa(vEORI) AGENCY M W WALTON 100 E Flint 0 10X11 1 and dining L. modern « uuun 8 largo bedrooms, lull | a oil fumaca Nli ' ........ ....... wired for electric___________________ UOO Down plus FHA. Mortgafe PONUAC WATKINS___________ . B R Brick Home. Excellent. Oak floors New waU to wall carpet in the LR Fireplace TUe Bath Largs Dining Room Thermopnna ; PROFESSIONAL - Located on Franklin Bird. II room brtek. oU H-W haM. 1 flro-plaeas. 1st floor 7 rooma A I lavatory. 3nd floor 8 bad- i A drapos Inoludad. Lot 370 i foot doep. carriage bouse ^ with 3nd noor apt. at roar i ot lot. 130,000. Terms. I A SAFE INYESTMENT - WsaO aide thrae famllr Hardwood Itoora - Oas boat. Black lop ateoet. Yearly rentals 33,340.00. Out of s;^ owner. Bart la an teeoma that will soon pay for IteoU; $il- T'Toyd Kent Inc., Realtor ^33«^m,U Hwy a. ^or.^ AMPLE CUSTCaiBR PARKlNtr has a large Uvtog alia dtotog room kltobon witb bnOt screened porch. 1 rage, small bam i 030.100. Tarma BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS 1 BEDRM. CLBAN. PYT. ENT, ground noor near Bluo Sky Tbo-ater, 080 a mo FB 44638. DRAYTON WOODS WE ARE NOT A . LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ........ t igToperi] Rent Apts. Furnished 37 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED, tog a trlandly advisor. Phone PI i-8133 after I p.m. or If no an-awar. FE 3-8734. Confidential AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES OR 3 II LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WORRIED OVER DEBTS? BUDGET SERVICE FE 3-0800 10 W Huron St. Over Connolly's Jewelers ^ SCHOOL SUPPLIES Olftr—Party Pavora-WEDDINO NEEDS BEDROOM___________________ ment, clean, ulllltlei, gaa boat, private entrance and batb. child welcome. OlmellvlUa. PE 8-1037 ... FLOOR - ALWAYS WARM Completely tom. Fireplace. Waah- BBOKM DLX 1ST PLR. PYT. entr Bachelor's "---- couples or trail Sky. PE 4-HOS. ROOM AND KITCHENETTE, K.., K.* -.1.. Adults a bal_. ,_____ ------ -------...J. n 3-1T3S. Ill Norton. ROOkL SMALL BABT IVKI^ 'BACKEN8T08E' It Enat Lawrence. PE 3-141 VIVIAN WOODWARD COBMBTiCf ___ personalised annlys 1 l^lonal Cosmetlet Consul-1 It. W 3-8S83. 3 RMS BATH WALKINO D»- r 130 or PB t9°*- Wtd. Children to Board 28'o rooms; BAiPk, upper, um, — lUaa. School stroet. FE 3-7438. A-1 LICENSED HOME DAY OR 34 ,-APARni%;NTrroR'¥ENT; S 1 hr care F& 4-5518,________ , qr 3-1333 Wtd. Household Goods 29 3 rooms a bath, i ----------------------------- 813.50 per r—v city. OR 3-01 )OM8 WITH PRIVATE BATB ‘ -..... Heat, light and uaa 81 8. Tasmania. cash TOR FURNITURE AND AP i’ Airkhufit Pe"*W0? pllaneoa. Odd pieces or housafuU Prompt, « ' ---------- PK 4-7001. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire homa or odd Iota Oet the top dollar. WIU buy outright or aall It for you. Bas Community - -1. Phone OR 3-3717 WaL LIQUIDATE TOUR HOU8E-hold goods, either by private 'Mle or public auction Appralstia L B. smart Sale Farm. Rochester Michigan OL 1-5831 Wtd. MIscellaneoni 30 ratod. Upper Hendercon St. FE 1-A-l RENTALS _________________________ 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX-' ultra-new stores, west side Automye HeAt^-^FV^aaamaut ______FE HI44_____ ysTErSoNTH FE 4-7833 IoND floor, O room® of OF-j SlSte'* tett'Jre^‘"''op5S'’bMcmem: Indowe Bitra __________ .... ual. septic. Recreation room. Oil . _____ furnace 010,700 Terme my »1143 , WEST SUBURBAN. Cloie In. s;r7. BASEMENT. OU. I u«». B»i. Roy Annott. ine. ’ l^aaltors. 30 E. Huron. FE O-OtSO. : 3-BEORO(»d TtLE BATB. RKDEC-ontod. oU furnaeo, near Poatlao ' TraU. 075. AdlOte; ku 3-3371. — — — - pan in nean ' **»*>• "fk.. at downtown area. Comar loca-! «•'*«* ***6 Dei " I. Lawrence and Parry streate. flee space a r Drive 100 S^ FT., OAS ^T, AIR CON* ditloned. ample parking. ---------- Centre. 380 S Telnra^ Lcblie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 West Huron Btroet FE 54181 or PB 8-0383 labed recreation ________________ nace. Oas Inctoorator. Favsd street. Excellont neighborhood. Vo^; FOR SALE A Mir. TUad I ■Ro5i«rii¥o?FirRD'ffi®ffiR; ator fumlahad Adults imiv oao Paddock. , ; FOR RENT OR LEASE 00 1 I BEDRM BRICK TBRRACd. tllE bath, laa heat, tooood yai4. lull - >K 4-0034. 3 ROOM AFT, FRV. BATH. EN- ta only. X---------------- A * BATH. REFRIO _ » turalabod. 103 Washington 3 ROOM AFT. OTOUNO FLOOR. 108 par mo. U^to Bros.. OR 3-1305. 3~ROOM AFT. AUTO. OAB HEAT and hot water. FarUy turn. 005 van bupds L^oeapM - no For Rent Miscellaneous 48 bwement. ifl.OOO, 0800 down. 'FE ---------—— 4-0843. 348 W. YpsllanU. 3 BEORbOlt BRIOI ON JUDAH Lake, hot water beat. W month Immadlato posatMlon. RE 3-4333. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, OAB HEAT, ! ------------------------------i HOnnwa fob. aaiE BY owner .i * BIDE, 8 ROOMS | "?Sd“buHd°? •J.“e.® 5 “(toen E»^ For Sale Houses ROOM AND BATH 1 » ACRES John R Rd year around home on Maceday 1 * Lake, axcellant beach, shade I I??5 trees. 88.100. Call OR 3-'004 after H*OU furnace Only 01780 4.30 or Sat k Sun, otter 0 a m. Down. TOR RENT, LEASE-OPTION OR ' WE BUILD tale 303 Bsecbland. 4 room 3 Bedrooms -------- ■■■ - " fk Harger . Alum. Btdln) Co . PB 5-g|l3 p.m. OL 14403 3 BEDRM. 03 4 JESBIl 313 wk PE 8-5313_______________ : I BEDROOM HOME WEST OF I Fontlac, 008 a month. FE 8-07a. I AND BATE. REnUOBBA^ i and atovo. Fvt ent 8088 ! Crooks Rd, rear UL 3-8818.___ 3 Rooia A170 bate'nkar AU-hurn and Perry. 888. FE 0-4100 nmedtato possestloo. AU on ! _ .4or. Automatic beat and ' hot water. 000 por month ____natural fireplace. ____ Ught kitchen Wardrobe elxe cte Sell storing r--------- screena, overalsad a rate. Large lenced ________ ?r4nS*;c^bru"‘iSw*^?a'rl!J‘,U: .ft- Dwight Sti I Stroet, im brick FE 4-8438 I<1 3- Briek Front J, C. HAYDEN, Realtor -5 'E. WALTT“ ------- -9P*d Evaa. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST downtown 187 Sanderion RMS . >VT BATH k ENT, ylU, 4 rofrif. turn. CU alter 8. OR 3-4848. 3 RMS MODERN7BAtR. OARAOE W. aids. beat, hot water. 8SI a mo. Quiet cou^a. No ehlldron or om upper flat, exi I location Oas hs ter. Sepamte utUltl DU Adults only. ................. SYLVAN LAKE sylvan Vlllaso. 3-badroom home, *-» 1 -l-r * Lji~V.XN.J-i 4 lota, and 3 car garage. Ill I Conklto Road. Lake Orion. One I owner movtog __ «0dro#m at 3301 Watkln. Lake „„eh tm^me tolto Shown by appointment FE ,ton« flreplaoe. ceramic tile ‘ _____________________ I modem kitchen with LARGE I BEDRM WEST SIDE family room fto' "-" Roma. For tot. caU FE 4-liU | pine with 3 eedi LARGE ROUSE DIVIDED IN-fO 11 apartments Heed decoraUng 3 1 block, j.bm center ol Ue | ilg.Mo'yJM^__________ SEE'the "VIEINO■■ AT Lake Estates FE 34133. I. Batemont recreation 1. ftreplnct. “Brynnt” H-W bant. 3 ear at-4chod sarage. Blonmflald h Rlcko^ Orova aeboalt. 110,- jpwa ■.vvninga BOO aunuay i «fo FE 8-0466 DORRIS ROOinNite or A modern smr LEvaL -to a nalghbochoodwhart prido reflecta to well kaM homes around you This la an eye appaallng tpaelous and gra-. clous alk room tamUy homa, , basement, bath and half. Ilraplaca, attached garage. rage Lgt. lot. 83.000 < ......... ..“"takri Orion. Zoned commercial. 00800 | Rollahle^^r^ can na-' — BEDROOM ranch Evenings FE 4-0313 B 0-1301: After 0 p in PH 3-3370 Qulra 1033 Stanley. 048. MO IN- ROOMS. 1 BEDROOM. MAIN floor. Near Oaneral BoapMal. CaU after 8, FE 8-1083_____ 4 ROOM AND BATH CALL OL 1-0188 alter 8. _____________ 4 LARGE, VERY CLBAN ROOMS. Sylvan Lake privUegaa, FE-------- I BDRM. RANCH. OARAOE. OAS heat, fenced, storms, 88.380. 3800 -------132 Stirling, PTC 5-0083 __________ NO MONEY DOWN Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future home to tba (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 privllogaa Nothing i Wb trade 3 BBDRi^ BOMB. ----- „ heat, washing taelUttaa. 836 3-4377 alter 4 p m__________ 4 RMS h BATB. MODERN. CLOSE I RMS. k BATH. NEAR SCHOOL Reasonable. PB 3-Oo37 8 RdOMS AHb BATH. StAR school, full basemont and garage 8I.80E OI nothing down: 843 Mr rubs McNAB ' ART METER or' SbV * HOW"roirEuSrNR“NORTH- ! Mortgage OR 3-0031 ern By owner 878^terllng__ i lohn J. 'Vermett Ideal for f-arge Family realty lODERN 4 BEDROOM HOME , »»> Commerce Rd EM 34408 Large Uvtog room, dining room. ; _________________ den. lovely big famUy kitchen ; VILLAGE LAKEFRONT k LAKE i Olasaed-ln sun porch, full base- privileges. New A used homes. ! PRIVlLEOEs - Modern 3 ment garage on large 300x300 1 All reasonably priced with terms., ' >. 03 E. 4 r6oM lower APARTMENT, Eeago. lOO. FE 5-3780 5 ROOMS * BATB WBit WSS^^ 5 ROOMS k BATB FULL I ' » R005U AND BATH, NEWLV ROOUS^^PKn VTlh" decorated FE 34830 ^'E 3-03M riT~c5 ’ ' ' d^ySto Ve _____ - » P —CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE BN- Da:c. main floor and garaso I NORTHlAirr SIDE _____lEON Phono n 5-1_____________ RAVE TOO A T^PBWRrfiR. adding machtoa or plooe of office furniture or eoulpmenl use? We WIU buT the OR 3-3Tr. 3 AND 3 ROOMS? PRIVATE EN- 3 AND I ROOMS Private bnth. Clesn. Near uvwb-town. 73 CTark. Apply Apt. 7, 3 LARGE ROOMS. UPPER. ijffL- ATE WOULD UKB TO BORROl ■ »> »<» n 3-0018 WTO . 88808. WILL FAT 11.880 yr. plus totereat. ae 600 homa Reply I Box 80, Pontiac. Wanted to Rant 12 WANTED HOME TO RENT TOR I'v yra Prefer. 3 hedrm.. basement and laraow. On West aide. PB 4-0037 after ‘ — Shye Uyln|^iwrterB^ 3 TEACHERS WANT YOU N_ woman to short lakotront borne for duration ot ------ 3-6413._______ SHARE ROME vary clean. 335..WhttMmoro. 3*3 ROOM CASms 4374 DIXIE HWY i N^o ifin Itloi PB 84800.___________________ ROOM, UPPER, NEAR POW-tlac Motor, Private entrance nod " toQuire 33 Aubam. ROOM APARTMENT OARAOE 310 I 343l»,___________________________ ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance dose to PE 84578. ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH k entfnnce. Adult ----- town Linens turn. I Adulte PE 84834. RMS A BATH DOWN. 4 RMS. ^ "1^1^ Both newly rodoeornted. I RMS. k BATB. NEWLY OBCO-rated k carpetad. Near OoDtral HoeplW. Lincoln 1-8681. 10 OAKLAND DWIOHT - YEBT NICE 3 idiiom brick dupex. upper. Tile Iota of a 10 r n g • apnoa. -- -----------Ulabl. Ex- on^.^^^^onr BM. FVT AaTH . FIreplaea Onmga eaUem notghborhoou. nm Vi8 por mo FB 44743 AlkCAbU A>T NO 3 Newly deeonted a^^rtment w^ Children welcome. Close to erbooli, ehnrehoe and downtown. Woll-tiaateHi nod matotelnod. Amnio Uundry taoUIUes Boo enra-takor at A-3, Arcadia Court, corner E Huron St. or K O. Reap-stend lOS E. Huron. FB 443S4 or FE L3071 nfter 8 p m.___________ APTS. NBin,T DBCORAt- I BATH, DIXIE RWr H Auburn CHILDREN 3 BEDROOM BRICK ! In Fonttoa - West sMo. Take ' advantage of low tmerost rate of ’ , only 4tb por eont. This homo la bettor than — *■" ■--- and hallways BROWN > Rafertneos. Apply 31 N Mar- I ROOM MODERN WEST BIDE near hoapltol. H. A. Fumnoe. 188 brewer RRaL ESTATE. FE • RMS. * BASEMENT AUTO bait to Fonuac. OL 3-1487 I ROOMS, NBWLT OBCORATKD breeseway. bamt k garai Ylll *'** ' j-|18T”after~4, Dayton 'Plalna, IlOO mo. iftuire j.VAim."*** -------- Nt Tennyaon. FB . „ . SAOINAW 7 ROOMS. 3 a. gaa boat. Can be used as mlly. 178 month. TOwnsend 1808 bURRANT Near Oakland. 3 rooma fe bath Oaa boat. 880 month. - RENT OR BUT On Cherrylawn near Kennctt Rd 4 rooms. Baaement. Oarage 005 month or ^ down 180 month B L O OMFIEtb - 3 BEDROOM brick ranch on beautiful 30o ft lot LIftoo im with fireplace FuU dtotog room, paneled family room attachod garage carpeted. I Huron. : , Annelt. Inc . AND B I OTCbi CLEAN 4 ROOM rue White » on 4-3437 COMHERCk TWF SMALL ROUsl Oil week Schneider. MA 4-1333. dRatton ’ **TTM _FLA1NS - 4 BDRM modbm. RcertaUga rtn . gaalnn- to'^^t^'iSO *V mo^*trP ^Car^ted^floote scaped lot. Faved street h'drlve 2 car brick garage. Only 317.500 . with quick possesaloD. JACK LOVELAND JOrCaas Lake Rd FE 34075 i 3 BEDROOM ROME WITH OA- ' rage and 4 Iota . Located 335 MoClellsn Lake Orlan 85 300 : Large eelectlon t 8TEri.E REALTY. 1340 1 g, , uvuruvm wuu , I furnace Alui i Creacent Lake I_________ ______ , ' older retiring couple lord IRWIN or to Ji J r* TWO FAMILY fuMe. neu WilaoB SohaaTltoa and atoret. . DRAYTON ARBR; I^aly fiva roaw Bomo. M baaamant, now sa.** lota^^ 818.M0.0I maaaftJm** John K. Irwin ft Sons I GI's Npthing Down Oood baaemanl. gu baat, garage. 41.806 fnU price with aboui liM to haodla with , COMFORTABLE S Ona U only 4 .--- — Tha awnar bu addM auny extras. Oaraga, family ___. _________ STSi-ffi-.'Ti.’rS: provad at 8I0.MS. Only clMlng coat to mate yau to. a It'U V\oT^ MACEDAY LK. FRITILBO-Bs — and ona of moat beaullfol wooded Ma you furnaoar'; get yoa movad Is and a ' Had Mod------ ----- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor mV 3 . I BEDROOM, 83.800 DOWN. LARGE LOT With nice lawn Neal, small hi complete bath Off Walton Bi . off Auburn Large 18.480 Easy terms. PON T FAC REALTY 737 BftkHrlo $9,500 will bulfd I bedroom ranch style j hniM on your lot FuU baaei—‘ ioora. tile batb. bireb I. OR 3-7018 IcNAB_ AlW ' HOYT W. Huron Street Tefy fine brick double. 8 beiutl-to^rt^ms and^tUe^batb each, all heat, garage, A.OOO down. ' * Marv Day Avenue Large 8 room modern home teste- : fully dacorated. 4 large bedrooma. I 3 hatha, automatic heat, lartge | Shown by appointment Close-In Income i U840 only 81500 down. 3 lamlly i I 114.100 FULL PRICE Modern 0 room colonial ityle home on 4 lota on canal FiUl bath. Full buamant. Furnace. Luge ovar-; .sire 2 car garage k pallo Lovely i iirlghborhood - School b'-------' •'— ‘ STOUT'S Best Buys Today SYLVAN VILLAGE Spacious Roman brick ranch home with lovely dar- matlc heat. 3 car garage ; School bus at door. Nicely lam WILLIS M. BREWER «*<•»<> frieo" « onsoo : JOSEPH F REIBZ SALES MGR | HIOHLANO AREA - Mhtorn 1750 DOWN ON MUST 81 . ______ _____ _____ 3H-ea^^lWE8T SUBURBAN sarage. Large rooma Near shop-1 "r'ek ranch miti ping canter and all tchooli Ark lor Mrs Ross L scHurrr _________fe lom PERSON aLTaED ROMES rooi^ y^dfb *'**'’*' aluminum storma k M^lOO ^ Co^anlent ' kitchen A dtotog 'RITATE OWNER . full BI^ PIONEER HIORLANDS leavlu town. Only 14.050. 000 DOWN - Suburban 4 rma.. baUi * uUl.. Ml fur- ---- rtfrlg.. tlova, carpet- 'apoS. Lfe. lot. ppvad Owner transferred -----right to lOJOO 1 ATTRACTIVE SUStlRBAN FARM STYLE HOME - r. Caah tc rellent condition Wondortnl l lloned baaemenl murtuagr 81050 4-57*4 _ „ RENT OR lease" WITH OPrtON wl to buy 3 bedroom modern, weal : ro auburhan, nearly new Co-..-™-*, n. . TAYLOR REALTOR. OR 4-0300 813.500 ROCHESTER E N oTTs. BRICK , - ' 7 bedroom ranch, 3 A _REAL BEAOTTY ir^t ^thrwfhnut: au- 3 car garage. 30 acrea land •14.000 good terms. H. P. HOLMES. INC L. H. BROWN, Realtor ^ ^ab«th Lake Road *h. FE 4-3804 or FE 3-Mll MULTIPLE UBTTNO SERYICB •ACJhftVaS IV. Priced b-'------- away Frtcea below eoM for ?r“.r;:i*.T.“nTftLir72 trade. By nppstaiMnoaO on^ 4 BEDROOMS. DEN Fbr to tow I famllv* b * 8 Lapeer Rd lomatlc gu landscaped, .... n e s d i a oaiie. Rochester OL 1-1330.__________ WASHINGTON PARK VERY clean 5 rm and bath 3 bedrma . Ige Itv rm wall to wall carpeting. Ige. kitchen. Pun bemt. Recreation rm. Stool ^ rfoOt ba-•i» i« b»ml. milr garage^ ou fenced back yard lU.to. we cu eay. to teUtog * ‘■-"Toom brick on Pioneer High- ^ BECmdOM toabtd tans*' Tartna. I the West side _____________ .. lands Living room with dtntoi A very nice kitchan. extra baaement with rat. room ONLY $60 PER MONTH -J biIdrooh— —Pull Basement— •BRICK'’ "SMITH" 1 w'« iH7: SS^SUSK CUTE AND COZY ittog at a atone PULL PRICE llegti. Reuonabiir priced. CaU ir ahowthg- HOYT REALTY 384 B. XELEORAPH $7,500 -SALES OmCK- \ EAST BLV : CLARK8TON lOLLAOB Brick 4 lave! home consisttoi 'ite**lace S ' r**** **' : bedrmr'oto tUa'^'bs'to. auTra! famllv rm, 30 ft. recraatton room I wito natural flraptoot. klteban and I breakfast rm. drslgaad for baauty ---- 3 ear tarasa wtth radio ’ doors. Carpetto. custom drapaa and wall mirror Beautifully toad-' "* ~ avad atrcM iW-'isuayv-is yL Frioa raduetd liOOO lo Hjolfe H. Smith, Realtor 040%. Tatooraph PE 3-to M**FonUMf7m*1K^'J!*t bcdrwffli. oil hO|M. Uaal tot s,*"oo.isf«»‘djKjr .cy Warren Stout. Realtor ' RUSSELL YOUNG 8. TWBJ^TY f THE PONTIAC PRESS.^IO^BAY; JANUARY 25, 1960 For Hew NIpHO^IE MIARGER CO. . * . ?;5!rs.5r;. a-'Sr.; -LocaM U *04 wit or »*WB. n »wi «rTk>okla* lor , » bOBlf - W* iMV« OM !• raar suburban 1 Badrooa bunstiow. Bah«-Bent. oU HAbeat. Lari* ■ lot. eloaa to achool Rea-•onaMy prloed - Eo>.y tami - today! nUOAT ETBNTNO CALL: n 042M Aik f^r Mr. Ahon. Sr. Si}4 WEST HURON RI-UCTBL a BBOBOOM MOOBL -1^ dnsUeato. Sat aodaL 14U Olanvood. STlean. A. M.^toU. COLORED WN brinia 4 bedroom* s Idaal for lartt family i ir. Enctoaad front porch, B ttormt and Kraens. I $« monthly pay-1 Pw", SbIq HtWiBOB 4f9" DRAYTON plains" LAKEFRONT $950 DOWN In pIna ponellna ottb a bl« alaoj flreplact Automatic oU boot. A beautiful Urraced tioot yard vltb a |ood cand be^. S-car garaae. tu.MO Make an aOer ea lha down payment. GET THE* KIDS OUT OF YOUR HAIR U thia a bedroon vHh fuU baie-ment Ha* U a » ft. tiled recreation apace Plaatered ealla. oak floera. .aa-ft Jlybif room. Tiled bath with tub A abower Randy kitcAAi with loada of caMneu A tna.k bar Large IN I IM ft lot near WUllama Lae Storm*. —“— '--B A abruba. A weal with ta.MO down. SMITH Wideman HURON OARDBNB BPECTAL Ideal for rcUred couple Small, compact borne. Oil heat. Cloae to St Benadlet'a and banking tael II tie a. 113 g IN ft, alluatad^oa ^ parad atraot, cUn to abop-•big and tcbeola. Let nlea- ^Uyt^iniulated. water softener. | \ Rad brick. Beautlfnl back yard.l Sa.*{2aeT1SS‘L.5?JJ?.*.”‘? •'^A-l Terrlfle ‘Buyl" Mora in. In 3ij ASSOCIATE BROKERS I mr. Oo lae. 441 Orchard Lae Are. n P0N3 Anar a: n naM! BARGAIN I a BEDROOM ROME -1 EtCELLENT CONDITION — BASEMENT — NEW Oa FURNACE - IS CAR OARAOB — BAR-B-OUE-ON LARGE -LOT WITH LOTS or BRADS TRIES Ki^^As’S^rJo^^AT- »a:NT-g«6 REB MONTH Al^ OTHER FINE BUYS PRICED TO BELL. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 145 oakiaa Art. pe i-I441 TO BUT JW SSLL Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. °*^aS4*S?*’' " ** * OdLOBSO-BH TOUR OWH StlN^dowa taM tbU A haat. f I porcbat, GOOD E TION. BBS OUR MART OTHER . PHOTO LISTINGS CLARK iu,aw, B.U. a. Ligiil oa I, dliunc •!!. I ctorma A aeroona. Large lot. alight accept amallar borne m trade. NOnailO DOWR. AU yos naad la a a-yoAT lira Inaaranet polley 1 yoar'a tagta and good credit to bay ono of thoae YA homea » as par eant land ennirset Wa bare a goad aalaeUan. 1 A 1 bed-rooma with and wttbont baia-maaU. Borne newly daooratad. « ACREB. Modern • room. I bad- gnmga A other land Townihip. with U MLLER WIST BIDE rarr daalraUa V cation, g A bath, 1 bedroom neatlr eaipotad Uvlnn room 41^ room. fuD dirldod bat( mant gaa beat beautifully lan( aeanad eonar M A garage. tl.M will more you In. BOOM FOR THAT LAROB PAM-ILT or aa income. It rooma. all aowly daeorntad. Baaamant, atok-ar baa. Only W.4f»—low down payment. fitwplooe,' beau taUTtn laaturei William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 MULTIPLB UBTWa BBRTICE O'NEL tranaportatlon. naaT pUtUiKumttii'with a practically new UAS furnace. Both bedrooms ars cgtra largt; batb tUod. Com-pleto storms and sereons as well as lorely wall to wall carpeting Included In prion. Low, low down pay- ----1 possible for you 11 '1 satisfactory. FROM ST. - and one Of — _________ charming older homes, it hu been a pleasure to show. You'll enter tbrona tbc eestlbule Into the II ft. plus living room and fnll dining room, both of whlcb are beauttrully carpeted. Modem kiteben bos table space. I overtlsed bedrooms: wall in closets even tbc basement la tiled, waged, polished and has a good gaa fired heating ifa*^w '’'**** LOW DOWN PAYMENT, reaaonable terma and Immediate poaacssioD offered. Hie home is very oomfort-tbto and well plaonod You Will love tbc 13 ft living room wnfa lu Botoral fireplace. The kttrhen U large and madam offering eicel-tant table nace. Attached RCM of an is the shaded canal front M Just a slMc’a throw to egcellent •and bMch Privilege, o*-turollyl tit’s look before It s goot. OWNER’S MOTIRO SOUTH and win gfve early occupancy on Hk desirable aiu-mtoum sidfid J bedroom bungalow Veelibule En-- tranco. Livtag mom nae (ire-nlaeo. Pleataot giniug room, bum **^,.j"^y*Ung eouaMMlcloteU; One' pa * ira RAV O'.N'EIt. Realtor Bin?*™*" srsJi ARRO East Suburban 1 bedroom homo, oak floors, gas bast, small bam and workshop. door* OiS”* Wio'aw*’**’* *' Near Auburn Heights Tbla ehorming homo Is only I ytors old and loaded with eatras tArgo UTing room, tbermopans plctoro window. PiiU basomeot. Lot IN 1 IN. Grade School Only stops away if yoo movs brto this 3 bodroota home, full basomont glassed k porch. Lot N g IN ft. with shade troes and flowers. tl.ON down. ___ ARRO REALTY TED MeCULLOUOH, REALTOR 1143 Casa-EUiabtth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 I a.m. to l:M pm. SURDAY 1 TO 4 MULTIPLE LISHNO SERVICE IRWIN GEORGE a ST. M1EE8 AREA t 3 bedroom borne with alee kMab-. ta, full basement, automatic gas hsat atoiri la basement, storms and aoreens and garagt. Pull prlct Il.tN with terma. 'BUD" What Do You Prefer 3 BtdroomaT Suburban Loea-tlonT Full Baasmant? Paved strsatf Ttatn tbla Is right your alley, and also Inclu... most attractive kltebtn. carpeting and drapes, tlla batb, insulation. alumhium storms and sc roans, and largt l"t. All for ll^.a With 0 a 1 y I1.IN N OWN. Lc^ no further, set this one TODAY I Elizabeth Lake Estates 3-Iiedrin. Semi-Bungalow JWTH Lao prlTUoics, eoratr R»“ * w garagt. l^oaturlng carpeted llTtng room and dining arta, compact efficient kitchen. 3 badroamt and full batb downstairs, i bedroom up. ----------- reereatloo room. T^ADD’S, INC. Digte R«y, Drayton OR 3-ini GILES " Sell or Trade 4 ream with tua basement, new aluminum siding and large lot Only M.IM with I5N down Vgr cant. West Suburban s I bedroom homo with ' garage Wail to wall, 2 Family I rooms and basement I owner, plus a 3 room apa moot tor rent. Paved drive a largt lot tnsido the city. W take glM down or wUf Uo Iecoihm^P^ I APARlMRNTjfKWDLOOATiaH. gllN down. >« 5-lNI. Templeton Sia“iL.tl»3‘*SSS“,S room and bath and 3 4-room and batb lAke prtvUogcs Building now. 1 acTT t % a ■ ton, R<___ __________ SrIe l4ikc PTfiperty 81 RUSSELL YOUNG real ■B’^n j^BUnfllNO 5S ~ Baautlful spruee 'iL-- Best of bunting and flshlM. I 514 down $10 a mopth. MT W carMyal By Dklt Tbracr GILES REALTY CO. ra l-«T5 ai BALDWIN ATE OPEN I A M - i P.M. MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE X GENEVA LAKE m boms, IN Lansing Str, Mg3N foot waterfront basemont, n— --- 'mont 01 U rant. Broker. Lln- _________ a’iS:__________ Storms A aoreens ^ 1 late with 115 B. of lake front- CaU; 3 A. TAYLOR. Real- mssTii ‘tiAIN. 5L5N doira. #S-sessten at ones. F. C. Wood Co. WllUams Lk. Rd. at MM OR ____ After 4 P.m. OR 3-»N> CUSTOM BUILDIRO Wo build to your plana or ours. Many to choose from. 3 modsle to lospeel One wltb ssrlmmlpg pool. Call tor furtbor details. OTTTO miu _ _____________U.---------- --- orated. 3 Itreplaces. Ceramle Ulod batb. LoTcly kitten. Built-in ovtn and range. Full basement. At-taebsd plastered 3 ear garage A most beautiful boms In a lovely section. Call tor appotnuaent. WEST LONOPELLOW This lovely 3 bedroom home — neat and nicely decorated. Froesd air boat. Water softener. Fenced ----- Only I3U down — fast WILLIAMS $.500 DOWN Movt In Immodlately. 3 bedreo brick with full basement, forci air oil beat, largo kitchen, plsn of cupboards, Uvlng room and dl In^tU carpeted 1-tk ecramle tl Partridge IB THE "BIllD" TO SEE BUY 1 OR 2 of thaao U you'ea a friend. . a fibanca fo iHiy . ttelt Ws haet two Tary. aRra«p» plaets .out Morey’s Oolf way. Jiut across too street fromtoo lat which you ean u*o. moat new. good sUN. 3 bo^m. masooty homoi. Ola’ noad no monay down — oi^ mtg. eoate. ally Voter, paved atreet. Tour bOHsa Ip trada and build a homo to lolt your liking, trt-levols, bl-laveli. and ranehea. 40 plans to choose from. Call tor Please the Family with tola praetlcaUy new. teg- sn. £r5JK2‘^:iii iiv.^; tamUy room and spacious la^-seaped lot. Tou'U bo happy with too soeluded paved aUsst, lake privileges, nearby golf courst and raopplng center. All toe work has with lots of new draperies, kitebro d ar537.iN WITH Partridge ____OPEN "TIL »_ For Sale Lott WM. A. KENNEDY OOOD SELECTION Near Las Oaiand with la irlvlleges 5dN each. Several I GAYLORDi trailers. 0» US II Mhsridm. 314 Pontlse Trail, WaUed Ukt. tlA 4-1333. Hi-Hill Village No. 2 NOW OPEN t with cgtra large kitchen and living room is Just wbst you want. Oak floors, new oU furnace. Plenty of cupboard space fully Insulated. Lags landscaped lot. garagt with a paved dries. Priced t_^5t.45« with easy terms. ------- . ---1 to school — also close to boys club and Jr High. 3 bedroom on 1 floor family slta kitchen, 13-14g33 living room with picture window. 53.0M I wlU handle. FE M633. ENJOT BREATHINO SPACE 1 Acre. West tide. Lots of Gg sites mi*Vlndiiw“S»ed'“roadi 105 g IW A larger. Low aa 41.36« h 4115 down. A wsU restricted Side of Pontlse within 14 minutes leges on Clear Lk. Ogford. : - CaU NOW I "Bud” NichoHe, Realtor __ 4g Mi. cicmsni It. ra AUOl. aner f p.m PE 5-54M Bateman Kamosen MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE RAINBOW’.^ END... and a Oolf eourse at your back 1 ■*— Beautiful country view ' ONLY nr^late ---------r garage. 5 largo lots overlooking lae You will Uko toll at 511.3M. MY 3-3831. MR HANDYMAN Tbit te for you I 34g34 house needa tomo work on Inalde. 4 rooma ond bath down. bodroomi up ; ONLY $600 ! 75x200—Drayton Plains : Lae prlvllogta on WoodhuU Lake In a good locsUon. Or wUl toll 3 parcels together for 51,100 with < low -down paymODt. LAUDS. INC. OR HMt LAKEWOOD VILUtdi! A PBW cnoloe Iskctront bometitet are •till evallablt. LAKBSHUKB^mrmOPMBNT j CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORE YOU BOY I You’ll Uka tooto wooded, rt . IW ft. eltef controlled to pro-' ........... 0 country locaticn. 1 isabtto Lake Rd. to Rd. Turn rlgbt 1 b i CAUL W. BIRD, Realtor I 503 Community Natloaal Baa Bldg. .ir m... H3fe GAYLORD Waterford Hills Estate A few cbolet Iota loft. Avtraw 1003350’. Oood drabiagt. Ideal u cation Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. __________PE A4iH__________ For Sale Acreage 55 Val-U-Way For Oood Buys and ’Trada ' ONLY $350 DOWN - Small NorAi j bM.m^*'‘T2”.g5*“ne.I‘'KhiSi: I ' fiich.- MU 5. 10 AND N ACRE PARCELS on blacktup. Reatoably prtead. BmaU down payment. Call us. basement. ____ __ ________ tlslly finlsbed attic, completely ro- ---------------- “lltlon Will payment decorated t *--T traar lor oown TO A mortgage. For Sale Farms 5 i ACRES WITH BUILOIHOB fin eacrlfiee. FE 4 POR PREE NEW FALL USUE^ PARTRIDOB'B "MICHI-OAN flUtlNESa GUIDE." COMPLETE LIST OP ALL KINDS OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNTnES. PARTRIDOE AND ASSOCIATES. 1060 W. HURON. PONTIAC. FE 4-3501. TOUR OWN SPARE TIME HOHB-op4rated business, rae over this area as our Btrrlee Dlstrlbutar keeping retail ttoree supplies. Na-tloaUy advtrused 30 vsar old line peys up to 530 boor. UDOer 1100 for merchandise gels — started. Por lamplee, highly ------ ’to NOVO. Chicago 1 cesslul . Uocoln. Deik 4 Tbt Coto-Oporated Machinery I company egeto offers e rare op-, ^ portunlty for Independence k se- L eurlty In toe muItl-btUlon dollar 5 auto wash industry as a multl-wasbmobUs operator. Wo otfsr local ownership to toe fabulous esr wsshlng business to quaUtled partlts desiring a provtn k profitable buslnsss of their Wach-MoMIe Corporation hutalls k servlets too equipment k pro-' vides locaUons In hia voluine areas. May be bandied to addition to present occupation. It yob ars slneerety Interested In a money-making business fc prepartd to make a modest In-vcitmsot of 53.3501 Write, wlrs or caU for local - --------- ■- tervlew. Tbt^oln-Opejmted ^achtnerj cn., _____________Jory Co.. . -. 3372. PonUac, Mich,. FE 54531. or 334 W Main St.. LoweU, Mich. TW 7-7366. rOH LEME: PRIVA’TE OWNED si»hM ^vlct SUtlon. Stock and -----------arallable. MA 5-3331 or Salejomd^Cdmwti YEARS OLD. BAL. 35 PER CENT DISC ON 3 PAkfl-ly Income. Tat late modal as part pay. PE 4-9S57. ANNETT SELLS CONTRACTS CHATTEL MORTQAOE ON BAR. sold for 533.500. present balance 515.570 pays 517$ mf-*" CaU rET'li57. ** >r%u£ui' equipment ra 54755.___________________ OpOD OOINO RESTAURANT ON ^y highway, samt owner 13 yrs.. ready to retired. 53.500 down - ivrlte Pontlae Press Bog 75. IF RL* 25 ACRES-51,000 OOWN close In. Full price o Better hurry I—Won’t 3 ACRES-1800 DOWN Fine land with 3 bedre h TOA CO.\I FORT COUxNT.S . .. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES i LoveW 3 bedroom bungalow , . ‘“JjT,.'*'* U»* 1 Carpeted llvin* room, besu- 3 Bedroom*, full dining room ; nfuj kueheo with brlrt fin«t"iTiter h**™. '‘-“"J : cupboard*, bulll In range Older bomti «e hftvt' oven |F^l] bftMmrnt off^rftd Only J blockf to Web- * foSy MOOO doiro ®**^®'"* tier School 3-Cftr gftrftft. s** i ^ On\3f tun MOVES VOU IN „ III.150 Brand new 3 bedroom Csr- T- . peled living room, dinette F.A.^T OF •'***■ *1’ .U'HURNj I FIGHTS... ad elos.* to R > wwi, ■viMute tnoton, ..... KtW$ Horn-: B dCf --- ---DACWWljilD# WrtGD, Pui»pl«8. JAmour'», FE l-»M. AKC DACHSHUND STUD SERV* .. Ice. PE »-0m.____________ *K.P; COU-uTTfeo SERVICE. S»*'j**TO ****■ whit*. K^R, 1^. t Woknii'oLo: I. »m. gt »-i7Ei. „«-;>~sisfsaf5 O, > Thenipoon. ift MU W. 6n Amo qae SAatki^ Potu Vory --- ‘ FMl choop. MA J;M11___ TORCH TANUT I1.H. I. 6yr Td TOP^ IBSE. * ’1^ ira Orchkni LAko A'LVW(X5d PANEhING * T ■roOTO'l ■AhntknT .... $ S.tt B Pro-flnluhod ohcrrj ...... in.U .PrMlolihro WAlout ...... lil.M ^'"^NTUc'^lVwObD^t^* * im Boldwln Ato. FE ^»43 )r block or brown, lit. Special PanelitiK Offer 4>( ponoU, t(i" atiHmBT V fToovf. c irodo . M X each 4il panoU, V«‘^ aahotaOT V-troo*a. praHnlihad IT M aaeb Oak Flooring Baloet rad ........... MMM No. 1 Oamaion tiH M No.'i 1 CoramoQ ..... tIM M Mo. I Shoru ....... • M M b£nso\ lumber CO. Dyga Tratoed, Boartted 80 SPECIAL Cupolaa>aM«lal . Okraaa sldtDi . OoDulso r ' ' ' llaek Tamp. Paab Xk Ploor Shorta............... .. “‘aLIHurn ‘lumber*” iRiSi I3.M Huntto|g BRITTANT SPANIEL PUPPIES. reslatarad. I|S«^ U5. MA I-16U. ^ 82 EE M W eUtl prioel ooaH haatara remaining In atMk. Oaluxa Slaflar U.OM ±*,S‘m‘*o"aWU!‘t^ MU Waat._________________ TAKE OVER SINGER ZIO ZA aawini aiashloa. blood cabto boMoB holoa ahd dlllereiit atllcb ... “ or-VarSi? b* I, Captlol Appllaoi ALL TTPEo OP 1ST A JND CUT: RALkD kAt"^ CARloe LONG, eiaath Rd., Mlllord__________ Arfp STRAW. FE l-iai OR OR X166. 7T5 Scott Lk, Rd. - ica o( Itl.X, I c b-mot. TALBOTT LUMBER ibor, plumblDf, paint, hord-wara h Aotrlcal auspllaa. l.MO wood iouaart, 11 ta^ tor quick —1. IMa C "— • —........ THE SALTATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ---- ^rnlMr^^J^gn uc aa. ania.1 EvarrUtlni to i Clothliui. Pumlti ____lU WEST I I.0M BALES BAT. STRAW MA- Rent trailer Spafe W TIZZY THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAVy JAXyARY 25, 19H0 By Kata Oaann | Sale Used Cars TWEXTY.ONE STATE TIRE SALES ond axehanta. -- ---------- M3 8. Batlnaw. PI I-4MT or n 4-BSlT stANfiAlUi ikii------------ _ -_-ijPNb>k» Yires. ada In on OmarsI Snfotp Tiraa. per cant *. BUak or ^tewAfu: ED WILLIAMS S. Soklnaw at Roahurp NOW TIRES. M UP. i/wvr. D «RK8 OOOD USED RVJHN AUTO SERVICE l.M W. HURON PE 3 M15 Auto Service CRANUHaPT ORINDINO IN THE ^'BS."VSSf ASiTt ePRINOe, TRUCKS AtJrOS. Rf-bullt uaad. 14 U up We tnatail PontUc BpnOk Rebullders, »li y!uV“ *“* ■ Opdyka. n Saklyioio7ScooieM~M NEW AND USED CUSHMAN EAGLES simplex and Track rabbit Earti _ inioat re a-iaaa For Sale Motorcycles 98 IUO| ___- HEATER. . .w..... »..,»• LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Aa-sumc parmanU ol tli.ST per Mo. I CPU CroM Mfr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-TIU Harp'd Tamar Pord. | ' fSnSlEV. BEL AIR. RAH ffffiiY i clean. Hn mosey down. Pull prict ; lib. AitUBo jiaymaota ol llO M , I tBdOtb. Mr. whUo. Kinc Auto.. ' I 1» »■ SOfthaw. PE A04C. I IMS ' I^VROLET CLUB COdpE, ' , RADIO A HEATER. VI CTL: < INOER. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- ‘ EY DOWN. Aaaume paymanti of lU.n par Mo. Cali Credit Mxr. i Mr, Parka at Ml 4 TU0 Harold i i Turaai Ford. ______________ . i 16 CHEVIE. Vt. DELRAY 1 DR..' , MTi: Aak for Elmaf FE a-»»56. | ;i$ iVY 4 DOOR Sale Used Cars 106 SaleU^ Cara 106 1968 CHEVY^T^D<)0R VERT clean. L ownar. FE 2-1142. H. Hltflni •66 .OODOK VI. 1 oib., with orardiivt tranamUaUm, a 1 a a n. MX. Aak for Elmar. pY: 14606 FREE 26 GALLONS of gat oacb weak for potion getting moat mllaa par ttlldn in our PalrXna "600" mV*j2unry^''* ** I***™*** BEATTIE PORD “t." iXI COUNTHT SEDAN Statlop .Wagon, motor and body; tt. Oldy 61M Inoludai aalaa Ux! a Ueaiaa pladai. RINK MOTORS 4466 w. anron iNcxt to tha Rol-ladluml. OR 4-0X1 IMI P6rD. RbNS AND . LOOKS : good. Aaguma paymanta of 613 66 per mooth. Cm Mr. Richards. Cradit Mgr sebuti Malora. 912 s Woodwa'd, Birmingham. NO MONEY DOW 1M3 PORD VICTORIA HARD- Ssle Used Cart tM INd FORD COUNI Ml AUT4 or -“ ■ ^.n!;“vyr*v’!5on4j'‘m* Auto, III B. Safloaw. UEAl^^crTsAlE'' V W Al KA ;m PONTIAC wdan ... .. VAN WELT 4648 Dixie Hwy, Ph. OR 3-1X6 BRaH^I -it CHEV BEL AIR WOR. ! SEE “C^ _L E WLE" TOR ; yaii maney'Ttemirinbar 1M6 cbRVbler Windsor ~ No Money DOWN n hardtop, automatic trani-oo. power, clean. Violet and !. 1616 IM a day la all you top. FuU prtea IJM Rlnq Mr i BInf. PE i-lOSI. Lucqy Aulo ! Balaa. 183 S. SaplBaw j______ IMPOSSIBLE!^ IIM Pord Wason. 4-Or. POM PuU price. 64*5 Rina Mr. Blny. , PE 4-im. Lucky Auto Balaa. 163 | For Intormatlon call Warren. SL ‘ T-4ITI altar 4 p.m NEW dealer. GOOD BU'V.S ' X with tti bafor----------------- •iSK' K rambler ' itAtiM wafoa 6w> .''OOEHS pales and ravicur ........................- . ra>»66s • CvllNDER VoRD-OMATIC. radio a HEAraR ABSOLUTELY RO 6^ N IT DOWN a..,,-,. — dlt Mar. I. KMd Cole. 100 Waat Mo- WaUad Uka' MA 4-46U. Nai HAUPT. PONTIAC BIRM INGHAM-RAMBLER UP 8 woodward mi 0-3008 1166 65bdE ROYAL LANCER HT Vary clean. RAH No money down Awuma paymtntt of 121 mooth Mr Wblta, Etnc Auto. Ills Soklnaw. Pi Sdm. . m I IMO LARU. FREE RADIO, FREE beater. lllTi plui tax and llcenae $146 31 down, mn per month Alao Lark converUblea. Lark Hardtppa and Lark alatlonwaa-ona Munrek Studebaker. 246 S Bird. Pontiac WILL ACCEPT Ouni. 6utbo:i _____________ torr and appllancea. etc new IMO Hamblais or - uaed car aa part paymi 1137 DODGE. OOOD TRAN8POR-TATION. Wm, TAEE KESPON- ' BIBLE OFFER. CALL BETWIXN 6iM AND 6:X PE 4-7637 OR FE A2470. BILL SPENCE “R.\MBLEB’ •58 EDSEL Citailon. 2 door hardtop Copper -hBALM a SERVICE - with blAck lop R A H Power S 6A01WAW _ PE 1-4641 •t^iW VSllo *■'>» 1 FORD. UM. OALA-ME CRU1SEI> 1650 Sul' k Caniary 4 L brakaa. Radio A haa wall Uras. 3-tona gray tul family carl You down payment. NO MONEY DOWN I r--- ------- ------I matic, power b------------------- „ Uarkston Motor Sales ■ "*k' " *J5L- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER | “ s\V or Sm Main at riarktUKi Ma k-Mai ?.**!■ Orchard -----Bend, Birmingham ..'tf Ollbart I rm Ingham Throughout. Phana 1*'E 4-b70d, INO ZUNDAPP SUPtok SASRE. an E Ptte. PE 4-4340 SliffUR' MOTOR BlEE. -PROM r. MEIroaa 4-6771. of^Slmmlax Ookarta *£oUy ^SaleJUg^ NEW ’60 Dod^^ Pickup -Mlo^gan' extra. (Lin Thli prlea 1------- ---------- Paatory equipment A federal t__ * ■ "lean Balaa Tax and Ucanaa (Limited time ollari. CHEVY •» H TON PICE I m“* Jx'il**** ” li64 PORD “t6n PiCK-PAkkL Boats & Accessories 97 RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MjtlN^^l^WaBSTEB NO MONEY DOWN Kl''f kOLET, 1 DOOR BI8-iwnar. U« engine. RAH. la. power brakaa. white 11676 *Kl t-l. Orchard Lk Rd. APPLIS A SWRBT Pd,TXRSd elder. By cap. "y r»* han-»i Apple apaclal $1 bu OrchAr*({^*Cldar‘Mlll. i Rd. Roap CentoT. QLACKMORE FARM, used' wi^R MPTENER ' (X>W-! ”le^rb«>l.RdCAwiea. 6p» Sat plalaly automatic. Reaaonabla. SUP. Ol. 1-S4S9._____________________ Real. After 0 MA A3114.__________ ________________________________ VENTILATING PANS POR KITCH-' ana and bathroom IX 95 va' 119.91. Michigan Pluorcacant. Ofehard Lake A*r.-2._____________ P. OABDEN tractor, WITH ...o^bUde, OR_ 3-2943._____ ILENS AND WHEEL HORSE Tadon —-------------- art at til3 U Pini . _ idara, fut-i trade :im Drayar'a Qun A Oakland Snorti Canter. 16210 HdUy Rd„ sard Lake' Holly._____________________________ I HARDWARE (U7 1 FOR RENT 1-^ ill paper ataamar. floor aand- Mart ra. pollahara. hand landara. tui laca vacuum claaoara. Oa' ' I'ual A Paint. 4X Orchard --------------- CHAIN SAW.S ______NEW AND USED WE HAVE A NICE SEIECmON OP NEW AND USED CHAIN SAWS. PRICES START AT 006 AND UP Eaay lima paymanta. * 07J4 FE , 4-1112 KING BROS lOMM M O V 1 B OUTFIT 406 ] .“.JCU^LLOCH DEA LER Helghta Rd . Uka Orlos. MY I PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FARM kfAcfclMERY -L NEW AND y:,? n^dfro,°“oyor" °° Sale Music-a! Goods .^pVeVdV*j''ci^, ----------—; New Idea Davit Mtchy Ortou- ACCORDIAN SALE: ALL SIZES villa NA 7-3X2___________________ Aotdrdlyn loaned free to begin-1 new CASE BALER. '64 MODEL nari with lesaont. FE 6-6426. i Oliver n traefnr a- . BARdAim ON hSED INStrW- 9»v»r Camcraa A Equipment 70 * ’59 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE SUPPLIIH 390 Orchard Uka Ave. PE 2-OOM M.\RINE ENGINES 1-105. C.C, Engine. 1-06 C. C. Engine _____Reaaonabla LI M314___ MID-WINTER prices! ALL jm MODELS SAILPISH - SUNPISH INLAND LAKES SALES *■ HURON PE 4-7121 Transporttt’n Offered 100 OR 3 PA8SENOBRS TO PLA. Leaving next wk. PE S-3S41 4 ENGINE airliner Tob aW-galea San Pranctaco. Sbn Dlato 600, Hawu m 10 abtra. Naw York • 6M, Parry Service Inc OR >1X4. CARS TO ALABAMA. TEXAS, and Florida Baonlt'a Drlva-A- W'anted Used Cars 101 ATTENTION! WERE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS a hat Broppad below tt I wa Uka to maintain, la your opportunity to tra I a naw truck and takt ~ - Owner, 'emmooi!~ ' HEA'nCR^ 2 ORj ABSOLUTEI.Y I P(.R Ma_, WIO Dn. I, I MO. PATMtS OP I4W EA '' FE 4-XX ^vai. PE 1-4363 : NO MONEY DoWn........... mama of IX 90 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parka at Ml 4.7600. Harold Turner P«r4. - CHEVHoi.ET 2 DOOR~BiT-' • HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Ai --- of IIOM par Mgr Mr Pii Custom Royal, ilka new. V-l. automatic tranamlsslen. Royal blue and whiti. Low, Low milea aa46. You pay a |l a day. I BIRMINOHAM-RAIdBLER | 000 B. WOIMDWARO Ml $-3900 | 1064 DeSOTO. RAH AUTO. TRANS i Very eXan Aaeumt paymente of' 021 month. No money doW- “» i White. Ktag Auto. 116 B. ~ PE M4«r s5«ii OF. THE P1N BHT OF~ Uaad Cars are Found at CARPENTER •SALES A SERVICE 1.5 COMMERCE RD EM 3 41 I FORD WAOON. PE 4- I. Saginaw '64. DESOTO REPOSSESSION tlX full prlcf. No caah stadad. Pay onJv |13 mo. Dna Mar, 1st. Rita Auto. Mr. BaU. PE I-46X. E. Blvd. g. at Auburn. 1966 Ford Bratton Pordomatic V-0, Radio oltv PE 2-S3X M2 Mt Wblta wall Urea, varv ■ dltlon. SO rust Must ...-=a------------- 1? FORD "6" EXECUTIVE CARS 4j6W Harold Turney I '65 STAT ON WAOON ’ ! '•rka tall F^gn^^gortijC^^ Batter atop In today and a< BOB BUTLER . MI I » Urea -6576. UA 0-61X. HAROLD TURNER FORD 140 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Midwest 4-7500 -......— -------OL l-XOl' OL 1-1144, eve. _____________ DIAMI^D T TAltodM 0x8 DUMPI lion goo<^ '89 VOLEtWAOEN CONVERT. TOP 1^' -'.i!!;''''-!'"'. YTiP-r*?: a wagon OL 1-1844 after Sale Uyd Cars 106 1150 DUICE RO ADM ASTER. 78. Russ Johrfson Motor Sales MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381 1968 BUICK century. -POWER ataarlhg, powar brakaa. RAH No money down, aaaume paymanta of 620 month. Mr White. King Auto. Ill ft ftxxtfimm WW ijkAnir TRUCK SPECIALS •is OMC MO Dtaiel alaepar cab. A-I ......63.9! ’ll OMC fX. Conv. trac.. 603 gaa-Roadrangar tram 12,9! ■u auc 4M. C O.i. t apetd If ft., steel flat ... 991 '61 Char 11 ft van. 2 tp., '63 Chav. 13 It van 2 a^ . '51 CHEV BEL AIR REPOSSESSION $171 lull prlea. No caah aaadad. Pav only 610 mo Due Mar. lat. Rita Auto . Mr, BaU. FE 0-46X. IW E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn. Houcjhten 5c Son . Fwib 4 D06r PORbOMATlC ^ Pood condition, 6U6 PE AIS90 lIct ds "loWbh ‘ %ouW fay-i --I give yon transported''" ' S CAR LOT ftallh. 6lii6.“' BEATTIE ___________ . ... DIXIE HWY ■ ■ OR l-lxl PontUe lUmd At Opdyka I ,ALJ^« ■» Watarlowl —=^1®------------' MONET DOWN *---- --- --•- ^ HIM Clean. laSl Tull Drtya. C.. „ __ , manta of 611X par . _________ : .SSNSkzMA-'"• SK iSi, 5i i “ "!w>. • tTa maoay down Mr. Whlu King i »*> BUICK HBARat, 1 SCHUTZ 1959 CHEVROLET impala sport coupe Immaculate Solid Beige with eo Tour Friendly OMa Oaaltr POREION CAR SALES AND BERVICB .5FI N. Main. Rochaatar OL 7-0701 “ 'M d6dOB ROYAL REPOSSESSION Rita Aufa 100’E. B IX E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn, *2 F*ORD VH#?6r1A HARDTOP. Sharp' Cavl'a 02 Oakland. ’59 FORD 2 DOOR $1745 'Cy' Owens 147 8 SkOINAiJ^street •13 FORD. V-0 REPOSSESSION IX No eaata ptadad. Pay t ’58 EDSEL PULL POWER and a beauty. Tu-taM blue and apoUesa. Low mllaada. $1395 lEROME , "Bright Spot" Orchfrd Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. heater, absolutelv' Asxume WE BUY - OR TRADE AVERILL'S ; SCHRAM Walton Auto ParU, PE 5»0IX____ , WITH 4-WHEEL DRIVE, eo sun >RO ir,, e.ii OR j-xg.s ! ,nd snow plow. Good cond. 6550. PE 0-3700. Call Ft HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. L bottom 18’ plow. Oliver mowiM mac McCormick dacring disc. 11 X 60 steal Quopaat bldg, knocked dn 3M amp Lincoln waldar ity ton chain saw ----- rake 63500 iwn. UL 2-1703 McCorm Auction Sales CASH FOR YOURCAR NO MONEY - DOWN smooth, gliding powergi ilsalon Radio, heater l______ everything In this beauty. ' '53 POX DUMP TRUCK I ___________PE 6-2663 ; ; 63 bODGE ii-T6li PfcitUP ONLY ! 62X Prlea tneludea tax and IMO i bM^ltuI. luxufloua la'w Absolutelv Imnya-11 a n t V Maroon and '“‘’“'only $2495 I;» ;s Crissman | •60 CHEV aisc I PORD Caatom 300. wblta 11096 PORD ety tad wag . pa. 61196 -----210 wagon, E PS. llJ76 CHEV. i.A 4 dr ahaCp 61196 . I aulo a 1 Plana. Mahoiany b ELSWORTH a BEATTIE AUTO SALES Clarkttoa . Patba Chord Organ. Hka naw $96 ------------- GRINNELL'S PIANDTUNINO-OSCAR SCHMIDT _________PE 2-6217_______ USED ELECTRONIC 6rOAN 16 imall u rOH F_. Open E r RaUlI B & B AUCTION 1 6069 DIXIE HIGHWAY Acroaa from DRAYTON SHOPPINO CENTER For Sale Housetrailert 89 ofDftti meaiua piaao iipait Taty; n to ■•Jidrm"5rOT. GALLAGHER’S i •m''”.cc?pt‘’NiM*dr*“94rl 16 E. HUTWB St________PE 4-05M i WAN+ED: console or SPINET Plano, PE 2-7040. -I OETROITkR. COM laiv .mooarn. full bath, like r Bargain Will rinance. 1045 tapear Rd. OA 6-3763___ ' ft fc A M LIOHTWEIOH!’ Vary , TrAval Trailer Since 1632. Ouar- PHONE PE 2-4624 uvad Iralltra----------------- ^ -----------------------I Oxford traile- .'^ales Office Equipme^ GARDNER. ZIMMER, 1 IBM EXECUTIVE k 1 El a with S' ”fu?na»'*?or?J? a^r^rralan?”;**®"^**^ ^^*2 1783**™' ***’***'*'" *'^* *'* furniture In Silie Store Equipment 73: BOB HUTCHINSON’S -----------’ 4J,J n « la l*'l>la*InV OK 3-1202 .......C TRAILER SaLKB AND mast loi^'^lm'Exrailent coodl-l Ox"md; OA^El'lor** tloo. OR 3-9724. Altar 2.____ WANTED: USED TRAII”"* •“ Sale Sporting Goods 74' f, "r It for you for .. ,.........jr lot. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES Manley Laacb. 10 BagleP OUN8 MODERN AND ANTIQUE But,' aoH. trailo and rt^ir Bnrr-8hali, m 8. Talagraph. PE MTOO M1Nn6W*. Mo TS^^tl DOZ. Moualoa. SoMon iruha. 1 doo. lOc. oom boron 1 dot. Xp, Trout Craak Balt Rhsab. M26 at Oraan-•hleld Rd. 1 4-6771. ( PARKHURST TRAILER SALES 16tt Laprar Rd.^^^jj Lake Orion PanturlM U m o u a makai. Now Mewn. Vantoura. Owoaao. Eloar. ToUr-A-Homa. Batwaan Laka Orion and Oxford. On M34. Sand, Gravel ft Dirt 76 SHORT’S MOBILE HOME BALES BySERVlCE Featuring all hew SpiMmap-Baamer. Complete line of parti k bolUi gai. Bltohaa Inatallad h oara wired. We'll lell your uiad' trallar lor von. 3173 W. Huron PE 4-9743 A-I TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE; S¥-i.fl?7r‘-A“ ,ifiS?. C6W MANfjKE^ . PE 4-3TI1 or PE 6-6266 CRUSHED 8TONE, SAND. ORAV-tl Earl Howard. EM 34631. TRAVEL TRAILERS k RENTAIA. Tour-a-Rome A Trotwood. Mar-King k Huron Hniraa. Special rataa for Florida vacation, faeob-aon'a Trailer'Balo*, 6066 Wflllamt Lake Rd OR 3-XM. _ GOOD ROAD GRAVEL. 6 YDS.. 61. Dallvarad. PE 4-06M. Wood, Cost ft Fuel 77 CHANNEL COAL, flRWLACE, furnaaa BP****’ Lood. 61 par cord. PE 3-164\'. FIREPLACE. P U R N A C i: AND klodllDg wood. Oood price on 6 Ohara w^^^'Pe'mWI.*'*'* SLAB Wo6o OR .riRKf-LACy qNw£ 1 ooed. Ml (XL rx MIM. Rcnt-treiler Space 90 auburn HEIOHTS. MOBlE VIL-laga. Tha finest. H mtla SB Pontiac. 170 N. Opdyka PBu>3Xl OXFORD MOBILE MANOR PM thoae who want the beat. 4TxiO' lou. ie'i40' oaniwnt patloa. ate. Ona milt aaat of Oxford on Lnko-vlila read OA 6-3023. YOU'VE SEEN THE REST: NOW eat tha boat, Squari Laka Trailer i Park. PS a-m. . ^ 1 DEPENDABLE USED CARS hardenburg motor sales Case at Plko______PE 6-73M PICKUP'S '60 DODGE ’.56 BUICK SPECTAL HARDTOP COUPE Radio, haatar. tu-tona paint A beautiful blue A wtaltal Lovely car to look at and a DREAM D-lOO J'^TON PICKUP - 110'' WHEEL BASE — WUh PoUowlng Equipment: - NEW DEALER -Quality Motor Sales DESPERATELY NEEDS .Ml Model Clean Cars 649 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7041 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Bur. sell, trada UM N. Parry and Madison FE 4-9100 — Eaavy Duty 3 Speed Tram — i — Haayy Duty Rear Springs — i —Directional Signals—W-Waahera— —7:10x16 Ttraa Ineludea Sparc— — Haatar k Datrostars — STOCK NO. T-13 — Torraij^or Red I $695 JEROME $1825 "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cas.s FE RG488 , Open Eves. .''ee M & M Motor Sales , Por ton d(— 2527 pTxle TOP BU&i ______ PONTIAC WASTE _____________ TOP CASH 666 FOR CLtCAN CAltS or trade up or down. ECONOMY CARS $2 AUBURN ' TOP DOLLAR JOHN J SMITH DODGE -- heater, AU'fbMATIC TRANS-MIHSUIN___ABWLirrELY NO TOP $$$ PAH) FOR OOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 fheORPORATED 211 S. Saginaw FE 3-70551 MONEY DOWN. ! manta ol 637 60 per mo. van Credit Mgr Mr. Parka at MI I 4-7.500 Harold Turner PortL____ WHITE CADILLAC. '67 C O &Te DeVIIla. HIM Ml. 62400. FE 6-0433. Prom M. Mon — Priday. •69 CADILLAC^, X COUPE. VERY : clean, low mllaaia. 63.900 Call i -PA 3-3716 after 8 p m_________ '60 CADILLAC 02. 2 '300R HARD-top Loaded. 61076 full price OR 3-3673 By owner.______ •M CASiaiAC sio’Dav ) Da VILLI Good Car Specials 51 Chevy. 0. R « H ' '67 Lincoln. Hardtop, full power '57 Pontiac hydra: A beauty, RAH. '66 Lincoln, air oondltlonad '50 Chrysler, convertible, powar. ( aWlird: A E : '66 Idaal, Uka naw. | '68 Adlliac eontlnaatal convertible | '87 OaBoto. 4-door hardtop, the beat : full power, R A “ _ LYM Bel PORD I dr. out. a. am. a4oa PLYM 4 dr -Savoy. 6 aid 6X1 FORD 6 pass wagon. 6 1645 CHEV 3 dr Delray, sharp $495 CHEV 116 • — —• *'■“ 4 CHEV. _ 4 PORD 2 d 3 MERC 2 d 4 dr. aulo. 63M custom 6 auto 6166 6465 6190 1X4 PORD. 3 DOOR, RAMO A HEATER. Vt ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-manta of 6II.M par mo. 0-a 11 Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord. 1953 p6rd 9 PASS. wa66s Vara clean No money down As-paymenu of 927 mo Mr. W^HJ^AUtO.___________ lin FORD. 2 bk. SEDAN. RAH. Vary clean. No mway dewd. bnl-duo IIM X. Attume pnv-of 61 X month. Wt. Wbitw j odi-K I or Super 3 PONTIAC 3 dr., rani _____ 3 FORD 6 dr. 6. aulomatio 6176 j J CHEV 4 dr. IM aartaa 6160 3 BUICK 4 dr. wagon 61M ; ’57 FORD 1 dOor $8<)5 1%0 LICENSE PLATES 'M RAMHIER Amaflenn . 57 DOIHIE Station Wagon PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. "H-T 61196 •57 CHEVY 210 stiek g . il%6 'g BUI^CJ^ ^llutcr^l Df; . - CHEVY B-AIr 4 Door i |7M •«f8g8?SSo“r*.“^.;.:.'S?t -»as 'B PpHO &4toa 6 .. AUTOMATIC TRANSkCSsl money DOWN. Aaauma g«y. 4-7860. Hafold Turner Pord. srWp '63 mercurV^" door. PONTIAC AUm BROKERS •67 Cadillac 4 dr OaVllta 5SlS‘ JiJ'- A^ ‘M Pontiac Wagon. •a?uSc7;»2c':?V“"“.' ;x Chevy Tdr 0 RH .... *M Pord Ctry sad. OD '68 BUIck super 2 dr HT. 56 Dorigw Royal 4 dr. , . 55 CTievr Bel Air 4 dr •66 Ford Ctut. 4 dr. Sharp 1 ts If iHr-t.w-i-Tts . , {« 4-910i . Stud9ba'klr”wMm Il^P^ry at Madlaop _ _____ fOM PONTIAC 4 DR~8iDAN XX4 1967 Olds 3 dr' Supaf X " ,.ff«*n .................... 611H 1966 Mercury wagon. Marcomatte. IMIo A haatar ............ g 7N hardtop. I ownar. u,ax mllaa . 1X1 Butek 6 dr. sedan. Dynaflow. Radio A haatar ........... 66X1 IXiTxdta 2 dr. hardtop, xT.'X matte tranamlaxloo. RAH. '60 Bulrk. the h PONTIAC 4 daoi PONTIAC 2 doer Dixie Ok'd Cars! 'Cy' O'W'ensj^o&'L'S-®*''^ I HOMER HIGHT MTUS. O6fo';y ^"orm^ 147 B. BAOINAW STREET SEE OUK SELECnON Ol fine lata modal uaad OtH.ga Plymuuth-Chryslcr LET’S GET Acquainted power ^akes. Powar- JACK COLE, INC. 1000 W Maple tt Pontiac Trail Walled -'•- ....... SPECIALS MA 4-4611 VKS! . No money down. IMI Chevrolet j Full price 6406 Ring Mr Bine. , FC 4-1M6 Lucky Auto Balaa. 163 8. gaglnaw, _______________ 952 diEVRLET HARDT2H». RADIO A HEATER ABBOLUTELY I NO MONEY DOWN As----------- waat-Moat Modarn-Serv HEADGUARTERS EXPERT MECHANICS GUARANTEED WORK I 114 27 par I k diiv. WE DON T like to BOAST BUT WE THINE YOU'LL GET THE MOW FOB TOUR CAR AT Eddie Steele — A-1 — Used Truck CENTER i 'infADlClA'C. 4 bOOR MOTOR, tranxmlasloh. etc. good Needs __ .. Parke at MI 4 7.500 Harold Turtier_Fotd_ HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES RINK Motors Garage , Operation ' ^ i 19M CREVRpiET.IMOl I 'fF COUNT! I = DOWN! .. 61X1 iwall Ngea. 1H6 BUICK .......... U6N I Sneclal 2-dr sedan Ovnafttrtr,. 11 SECONDS , K »“a.“™6SX’5' I 1656 CHEVROLET . . agni Blacayna l-dotn-, tadan. V-6 aiw flat PowtrglMa, radio, boater. Whitawalla. Uka gew thraugb- I autom^lla 1660 FORD ’» BUICE............... 62605 I ELECTRA 4-DOOR SEDAN Glacier green, radio, heater. Dyna-1 ..u now power ataarlng and brakes tirat Ridaa ■rt?rrini‘aSfbrat."- ‘•?uBa*r"‘S?rdtc« Pi. i orrsm ^ PUiUc covert nrver befii o/f. WIDE TRACE < “feRlGHT SPOT ” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-(M88 0|>eu Eves. WREdtllD jdkkkD OR'cheap can wanted FE 0-6300. TOP 666-USED A JUNK CARS Smith Motor Balaa PE 6-2441 WANTED JUNi CARS 3-XX •55 DODGE 1 TON STAKE Radio. A Heater A i beauty, juat like new $5^)5 10.‘;9 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR, SEDAN | Economical 6 cylinder engine with elferllesB Powargllda tram-mlaalon. heater and orand daw [ •at at Hashing wblta walltd tiraa. i Solid golf rinlah with matching Solid gold rinlah wltb matching A Limited Time Only FREE 1654 0h4vrolal 4-door aMllen wag-m. Oai saving 6 cylinder engine. Radio and haatar Above average > condition tbrougbout. WHEEL balance lk front wheali) with wheal aUgnaiant U 66 : '66 CHEVROLET 61X5 WAOON. BrookWood 6 paiaauger, i *^hd*rd^traumlMira. bantar^p- j ’55 G.M.C. 1 TON PANEL Radio A Haatar $575 $1995 Crissman I960 Pontiac Btarchtaf 4-door hardtop Hydramauc. powar atatUng. power brakaa radio, beaur^eau- <966 Chavrolat 4-door slaUon wag->n Poweigiide, radio heater Braulimi aoild black Ilnlah. One FREE ecoiDomteel • Weion Bt i come in lAd « LUBRICATION 1 Braka RaUnmg and rapaii 66 X pitta parta i 61 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 6 IMPALA HARDTOP Radio, b —, Powargllda. white lof | 967 BUICE .............. 61M Special 4-door hardtop Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall ttraa. Blot and Ivory flnlab. Powargllda red body. ' Used Auto Parts 102 . FORD. 6 CYLINDER ENGINE, perlact condition. Could be beard fe mix ’55 G.M C. 'a TON PICKUP Radio A Haatar $575 ‘64 dhi^~ iEL AIR Sale Used Trucks 103 1959 F7S0 TRACTOR , 144 Inch whaa base, straight aly. powOr staartog. 302 Cu V- *®' . --------^ -----‘aafon. 3 0 A Haatar. Anthony Lilt itr.i $1075 tnnsmlfisk •p«va ftsiv. ftir hoitui. t«aat« < Uhks. Mllangf. M3 mllaa 1959 CHEVROLET 10 OM tractor, air brakaa. power : ataarlng haatar. radio. 3 speed ’ axle, air horns. aaiVSX tanks, v heavy duly front and rrat I, aprlngB Mllaaga 3X mllaa ) ’57 FORD f'TRUCK Center "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass 60 PONTIAC S'Ct’f, H-Tbp 68 CHEVY B Alr 2 Door 66 roHD p-Laoo 1 Door 66 CHEVY B-Air H-Top '56 PONTIAC S-Odat 4 Door i 5 PORD CUStm 4 Door »4 FORD CUatm I Door I 63 PONTIAC 4 Door '61 STUDEBAKER 4155 HIGHLAND RD. RifiK MOTORS GARAGE UM dealership 1 60 PORD 2ti TON DUMP TRUCE. Bl| angina, good cylinder 1151 PON'HAC ....... SI leal i^n^ 1064 STUDEBAKER Commantlar Vg .b I IM -........... Aadio, Real twwi tran$Borla> OLIVER Motor Sales 310 ORCHARD LAKE AVE PE 3-9I0I OPEN SVEE. BUICK OPEL JEEP SHELTON, Pootiac - Buick ! UOCUES'UiR OLI-SU3 now mt •aXsT' , fWteXTY-TWa^ J ' ■ '■ tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 85, I960 /-f SdeUsUCen ’?55..w*a« 'Hardenburg coMwt CAM-* pane rE min - North Chev. SdtUaedC^ft iOft -------------- » PAMOEROfR itoUoD «B«a. pmr MMriOf, u>6cino rqa X oMo CAitt OtKoimt to'TU UBMi gumbrn. y Auto »>>M. MO Adbam. •U Otm '81 CADILLAC. ■ SAYS - ; SAVE $$$ i ^ ON THESE Vir*M s«mc( Wimoty SB Thm: ’59 PLYMOUTH WAQCTW- yowT S«l»U>< B. Bl»d. B. At Aubttrn. ! » PONTIAC CaTaUNA HARD-I top, tuIlT Aqulpptd. 8818 f«- ■ North Chev. ‘MArAltion ProducU" 38 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT WEST PIKE STB. 1884 PONTIAC CATAUNA BT -Very elAAn. Full price. 8388. No oroncy down. MAkc per-*- ' C S84«. •M PONTIAC 4-D8; after MA SS300. i Y-\ . • rMOOTH^OB coupe: i t HEATER, ABSOLUTE- ' 1 V.^'i 1 Lldv^ lONET DOWH. Aetumt| Retail B-VILLC CONVERTIBLE Radio ii Healer, Hydramat-Ic. Power aleerli^ k Pow- m>-nUi Call Mr RIcnnrda. Credit MRT8 SUBURB^ 8 passengtr with power. ’57 DeSoto Sedan ...............................$1195 PUSH BUTTON. | sieerlDg’' and brakaa, i ’51 Plymouth Wagon ..$ 99 ..$ 595 '58 Engli>h Ford Wagon . ’59 Renault Daulphj,ne______ ..$995 ..$1495 SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. D.SOTO . . . PLYMOUTH . . . V.YLIANT 912 S. WOODWARD AVE. MI 6-5302 10 6-1546 RUSS DAWSON MOTOR -COMPANY LINCOLN - MERCURY — ENGUSH FORD 'Safe-Buy Used Cars' I960 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DOOR Heater — Foam Cushions Electric Wipers —Backup Lights Floor Carpeting —OihFilter .\ir Qeaner Deluxe Steering Wheel and Horn Ring COMPLETE PRICE $2,432.80 FEDERAL AND STATB TAXES INCLUDED - As Low As-$232.80 Down Payment - moSthly payment $61.62 HURRY-HURRY-HURRY RUSS DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN — MERCURY - ENGLISH FORD 232 S. Saginaw complete FE 2-9131 w Pay Your Tax Bill” WITH EVERY NEW CAR-USED CAR-TRUCK PURCHASED We Will Pay A Certified Tax Consultant r- TO FIGURE your INCOME TAX - ^ SPECIAL PHONE SERVICE Now Available-Call Now I960 FORDS FOR PH ICES 0 FE 5-9204 'See or Call Us Today' FOR A 8PECTAL i:.\D-OK-THE-MO\TH S.\LE PRICE 1960 FORD '60 FALCON '60 FORD ‘‘DEMO" FAIRLANE “500" AIER -WINDOW WASHERS 3-DOOR -Ml .‘'tandard Factory Equipment $1,745 Radio and Heater Window Washers Only $1,995 See Us . . . ABOUT YOU^ TRUCK NEEDS — Be Ready for the Spring Rush — WE HAVE EVERY CAR ADVERTISED PLUS - 100 MORE - A4 Used Car Bargains '58 Ford hagtar. whltowalla, 3-way $2895 '57 Plymouth BELVEDERE HARDTOP 4-Door — Solid blAck be4uty with low Billangt. V-g anginr. automatic tranamlaaion, radio and htator. whltowalla. $1195 '56 Ford '57 Ford RANCH WAOON 3-Door - Buckakin and tony (Inlah. V-8 angina, matte, radio and haaiar. 'VV-.n«ll5- forio- Tiwtiamlaalonr ... ____j and ha - ------------ — -----------------' laatbtr Intorlor. $TO5 '58 Ford Tranamlaaion, Radio. Haattr and Wbllrwalla. Original Ory*n Factory Ptnlah with Anodlaed “-’d Sldt CUSTOM "308” • S-Door 8 — ktoadard Uwnamla-—ilo. haator. whltowalla. factory canary and '55 Ford J!i?i“Lfh‘ $1095 * '56 Ford FAIRLANE S-DOOR V-8 1 Dark Radio, Whltawalli. Naw Blua Top. Fordomatle. Radio, CUSTOM 4-DOOR 8 Fordomatle, radio and heatar. Solid white bottom with dark graan top. Beautiful greap tn- $595 $595 '57 Ford FAIRLANE VICTORIA Original Odd and White Factory FlnUh. V-f Englna. Fordo-malic. Ra4lo. Haator and Whlta- $995 '55 Ford BANCrf WAOON 3-Door — Popular 8 eyi., a itondard tranamlaaion. rai haator. No nut. Ukwnaw g $595 '55 Plymouth SyXTEDERE 4-DOOR I Original Factory 3-Tona FlnHh. $495 lust a Call . . Eddie Steele Ford A-l USED CARS FE 5-9204 ,2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD -KEEGO HARBOR- FE 2-2529 THfe POyTlAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 25. 1960 / V TWEXTY-THHEB •'•Today's Television Programs- - Progmns tantahei bgr i I ta Oto eohMa u» i t to diu«> wUhool MOW ouMMi 4-wwj 'nr ouuMi t-wkn-TV Donald E, Barber, White Lake Twp., After Lodge Post •:N (S) Movie (began at 5 p.ib.) (4) Jim Bowie. (Sn Curtain Time. (®) Pc«eye. .. (56) Pattertit In (>eos»|Ay. •:M (2) Weather. t;m (2) (4) New*. Weather. (9) llawkeye. (56> Newi Magazine. l:U (2) New* Analyet. (7) Sports.. 4:46 (2) (4) (T» New*. (56) Industry Parade. v.m (2) Markham. (4) Frontier. (7) Cannonball. (9) African Patrol. (56) Number Please. > 7:M (2) Kate Smith Show. Musical premiere: Kate Smith returns as hostem of her show, and presents as guosts the Barbara Carroll Trio. Nmd HefU riniducts the orchestra, and the Harry mone chorus provides musical background. (4) Richard Diamond. (7) C2>eyenne. . (9) Million Dollar M o Drama: Mala P o w “Rage at Dawn.” i’55). (56) Way of Life. 8:ie (2) The Texan. (4) Love and Marriage. (7) (Jieyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Live and Learn. S:S0 (2) Father Knows Best. (4) WeUs Fargo. (7) Bourbon Street. (9) Movie (cont.) (36) Historj-. S:to (2) Danny Thomas. Peter Gunn. (7) Bourbon Street (cont.) i •tM (2) Ann Sothern. (4) Tbeater. (7) Adveiftare in Paradise. (9) Movie (cont.) W:W (2) Hennesey. • (4) Steve Allen Show (odor). (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) Music (coot.) * * l»:M (2) JuneAllyson. (4) Steve Allen (cont.) (7) Man With Cafnm. (9) The Towm Above. jlLW (2) (4) (7) (9) Newis, Weather, Sports. ll:to (9) Triesoope. 11: U (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: George Raft, "Race Street," (’48). tl:M (4) Jade Paar. (7) After Hours Qub. (9) Stariight Theater. Drama: Greer G a r s o n. "Pride ani Prejiallce,” (’40). (4) Price b Right. (7) Lady at (3iann. (9)^Abbott * Omtello. U:99 (2) Decmnber Bride. (4) Caacentratkm. (9) Six-Gun Judge. 11: M (7) Detroit Toiay. TUESDAY MORNING 4:00 (4) Continental Classroom <:M (2) Contenenial Claasrooi (color). «:Se (2) Meditations. •:B6 (2) On the Farm Front. ):N (4) Today (2) TV College. (7) Funews. •' j7:I# (2) Felix the Cat. ( (7) Breakfast Tina*. jCM (2) Newrs. |I:18 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. jl:S0 ,7) Johnny Ginger. |»:00 (2) For ^ter or Worse. I '(4) Bold Jouiney. 9:M W) Ufe of RUey. (7) Stage 3. 1 (2) Movie. :ie:M (4) Dough Re Mi |l9:t. (9) BiUboard. (9) DiiHj Dong School (4) Play Your Hunch ! 10:55 (7) News .11:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy TUESDAY AFTERNOON (2) Love of Ufe. (4) Truth or (Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. l (9) On Safari 12:30 (2< Search tor Tomomw Pitching his hat into the ring for Oakland County's seat in the State Senate b Doi^ E. Barber, 27, of 8661 Highland Rd.. White Lake Nine Policemen Killed by Mob graduate of Michigan State Unl-veratty and now employed by Gen-‘ eral Motors TVuck A Coach Dlvi-akm in Pontiac announced he would seek the Republican nomination in the Aug. 2 primary. TV Ij^ews and Revicwi^ 'Destiny West' Doesn't Reach Its Dramatic Goal Anjjry Africans Beat Up Patrol .in Search of Murderer^ DURBAN, South Africa (AP) -{ Civil Service in Waterford? By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD-The called Our American Heritage took US West last night, not'exactly a novel Journey lor TV viewers. In "Destiny, West," on NBC-TV, Susan Straaberg waa fiery-eyed, lovely and wise aa his bride; Jamea Daly wag peppery and wise as Kit Cajpon and Howard St. John pennptiy was peidfeptlve and,wise as Benton. It was a competent! production—especially with its cli-l Township Boord Will Discuss Possibility at Meeting Tonight The 12lh District seat is i The Waterford Township Bdhrd Nine poll^en w^ “''v^rprew^'on h;i.i! ^ •f’ a na^e hut teaten to death Charles Fre-little of it,managed to come to life. by an enraged African mob Sun- expedition, after Fremont I _____ day night. first befriended Sen. Thcmias Hart . u. Police reinforcement*, rushed to Washington and married P»y«^“- the dash aoena in suburban Cato old fellow’s daughter-a teen- ?“* *«' duck .howp t« ship employes and will continue to study ordinance revisions at tonight's meeting. (4) (color) It Jould Be Yju.lheld by GOP Sen. L. Harvey easy peace. Armed patrols roamed „,ountains (7) Love That Bcb. (9) Mary Morgan. lt:tt (2) Guiding Ugbt. U:M (9) Newt. l;M (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) NBC Playhouse. (V About Facet. (9) Movie. (2) As The Wwrtd Turns (7) Topper. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 8:90 12* Medic (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Chart (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm. (2) Star Showcase (4) Young Of. Malone. (7) Beat the Clodc. (9) Movie. 8:99 (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Verdict Is Yours. 4:99 (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on H^h street. (7) Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:M (2) Edge of Night. (4) Split Personality (9) Robin Hood |:W (2) Movie. ’ (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. 6:S9 (7) Rin Tin Tin Ixidge. He has not made his intentions known yet. Barber has been active in the Young Republicans both in (x^ege and now in the a)unty, year worked with Paul D. Bagwell in his bid fev governor. the area. Amvets Offer First word of trouble came when a radio iterator at Cato Manor police station received a message . ■ ig; "Oh (Jod, they are stoning ns. (hme and help us." ‘ A strong police detachment was rushed to the area aa tbousaneb of residnito in the town barricaded themselves in their homes. At the scene they found nine police battered to death and one severely injured. roiling prairies. William Altman’s teleirfay also dipped into too poUtl«sal climate Sits tfroe and I (lad tob aspect toe Heritage series one o< Its er toaa preceding Heritage pro- While the scenes flowed smoothly ipto each other, regardless of time and space, the players stumbled amid personal -passions and compressed dialogue. They created the impression that they ApplicaUon forms for Amvete scholarships are now available to high school seniors in the area at the Bemis-OlBen Amvets Post 113, it waa announced today, Governor, Mayor Battle Over Scandal Chicago Gets New Chief of Poiice Applicants Must Children of Disabled or Dead Servicemen An unofficial account^said ‘heir biographers, lice had gmte into the subdrb to ★ ^ * ■ investigate the piurder of an Jeffrey Hunter was tight-lipped, African. The unusual staging was generally effective, although some of the silent back-of-the-couch vignettes were too brief to be of much value. Alexander Scourby was a sturdy performerinhb even-keeled portrayal at the p^chia-trist. Robert Duvall, as the nut, had an uneven afternoon of it. determined and wise as Fremont; United on Surface Eligible are seniors whose fa- Michigan GOP Backs Call for Constitutional Parley l are totally dbable) aa a »- ment of : LANSING (J)—A formal endorse-; i BagweU i . 1 sup- suit of their militiry service in World War n or Korea, or who served in either conflict and are now deceased. The scholarships range In vnlne from ISM to to,9M, nrcording to Chnriea Crocker of 944 Rlver-of toelooal bon in 1961 today gave a veneer | him In the last election. But I of unity to a Michigan Republican don’t like toe Idea of this state Party deeply divided on the issue, j committee being pushed and It spared Paul D. Bagwell, odds- puH«d around to suit hb con-on choice as a repeat governcM-! vesileoce. b be the nombee ml-nominee, the embarrassment of i ready agatoT’’ Stahlhi asked, not hav^ psxty beWnd hta { Bagwell did not attend commit- on bis favorite issue in the 1958 Deadline for submitting cmnplet-ed application forms b Feb. 20. Winners will be selected on toe CHICAGO (DPI) - The Chi-nation. He said he would take a have been charged with cogo ptdlce force, in the throes vacation and return to the force'*"^ concealing of evidence, sml petitive college aptitude examlna-of it* biggest scandal and threat-under his civil service title astion to be given in March at aU ened with a massive sKakeup. be-captain. 3al?“rin? iTTShhi^‘‘•jsclwoU where there are eligible gan the long road back to its lost ★ ♦ * _________ I appUeante. National Service Foundation and may be used for undergraduate study at any accredited College. honor today under a new comipis-: Stratton told a news conference sioner. that Daley had better clean up the ♦ * * police force "or else." He did not Die new chief, former deputy define what state power he would CAMIEL VERHAEGHE Commissioner Kyran V. Phelan,lase to intervene. M ET A MOR A — Service for was named only as a temporary; Daley, the state’s most power-Verhaeghe. 76. of 160 First ^selection Saturday, but already ful Democrat, when informed of St - will be held at 10 a. m. Ilf has announced plans for a top-jthe govertwr's • threat, angrily' Wednesday at the Church of the level stiakeup on the force. baited hb own news conference to'^nin^cu^ate Cbnception, Lapeer. He was ptedpitated Into pow- warn Stratton to stay out of Chi-[Burial will be in Dryden (Center «f MMMenly. during a furious SO ; Cemetery, minutes of poltdeal warfare be- 5leanwhlle, Investigators con- Verhaeghe died yesterday | contacting Oocker, Iwren Deaioeratle Mayor Rich tinned giving tie detector tests “ *»rtef Ulness. ard J. Daley and Republican to IM poliremcn assigned to a The Rosary will be recited at 8 Gov. William G. Hlralton. North Side district where the p. m. tomorrow at the Muir While Daley was announcing the ’^•"‘‘•1 “"s* •»"** «it. Brothers Funeral Home. Lapeer, resignation of Commissioner Tim- Eight policemen were arrested Surviving are hb wife, Celestina; olh.v J. O’Connor, only a few doois Jan. 15 and charged with helping ‘o'**" oo"*. Cyrille of Caro, Maurice awiiy Stratton was threatening a confessed burglar, Richard Mor- Oolumbus, 0.. Arthur of Water-iis»- of state power to intervene in risen, 23, commit more than 30 S. C., and Joseph of Dryden: the Chicago scandal. ;break-ins in which $100,000 in loot “ve grandchildren. Three sb- O’Cbnnor. 57. a veteran of 31 was taken. jter*. and three brothers also sur- of a human pustule on N'BC-TV yofterday. Adapted by S. I^ee Pogottin from a book by the late had been authorized by the li wlM dominated by eooversa- to submit a report on dvll service procedures and whether it would be feasible to -include firemen ia an ordinance pertaining to the police trial board. In .other baalness, Clerk Jaraef to have township engtaeers Mte son to Anderson make oonstnto tton drawings for installing a water treatment plant In the Lake Oakland Heigbb Subdlvbba wa-tor system. DIALING AND FILlS’G; A v l>|phosphate water treatment would detailed report on Cuba’s qiwk.jie charged against the 260 borne tempo year introduced NBC-TV’s|owner* in the subdivision aiM new Saturday night public affairs series, "World Wide 60." Beautifully photographed, the report provided an eye-filling, eye-opening closeup of a nation seemingly united behind the mercurial Fidel Castro. However, I was sorry the urgent question about political freedom in (^iba went unanswoed. Again, bad weather marred the Bing Crosby Golf Tournament OB AflC-TV yesterday. YesterdayY special from Pebble Beach, Calif., must have spurred vacation travel r-to Miami Beach. The township recently installed the same type of water treatment in the Watkins Hills Subdivision. Both water systems contain a high amount M Iron, pausing excessive rust damage to pipe* and water meters. THE CMANNEL SWIM: Dore Sebary, producing a "Ot Out the Vote ” special tor NBC-TV’s Star- Pizzd Thieves Leave Cab Driver Holding the Bag campaign. The ooa-eon plan. Jointly backed by organtsed women vet- tee business sessions Friday night [time special of Tuesday, April 19, has apUt Democrats, Gov. WU-Uams endorsed It. Aognst Scholle AFL-CIO state president, has opposed H mad the Democratic State Central Committee sidestepped any position. IV .1 SI .• _ - , r . . ( Kepuoucan siraiegisis maneu- llPRlh NntirPC U ^ ^mvetslvered State Central (fomntittee l/caill nUlItU) teve awarded the scfiolarships. adoption of an endorsement reso-' They are granted by the Amvets and Saturday morning. However, some of his close political allies figures prominently. Stahlin confirmed reports of a meeting of majority Republican senators Tuesday at the Lansing Country CTub to hash over candidates for state office in 1960. Many GOP senators are cool toward Bag-jwcU. „ , In brief floor - discussion of the Republican strategists_ maneu- con.con tesue, Phil Davidson of hopes to include in the. show appearances by President Eisenhower. former Presidents Truman and Hoover and current White House hopefuls. CTiuck (Rifleman) Connors, co-stars with Pippa Scott In "Trial by Fear” on the June Allyson Show. CBS-TV, for Monday, Feb. 8. Fellowships of from $100 to‘$500 are awarded to Amvet scholarship holders for graduate study. Applications nuy be obtained by lution Saturday in such a way to bridle over opposition. Debate was restricted. Only a scattering of negative expressions waa’-heard when adoption came on a voice vote. But the way the problem was handled didn't set well with some Republicans, including Sen. John H. Stahlin of Belding. years on the forre, pleaded ill health as a reason for his resig- Since then, five other policennen ‘ vIve. AcaoNs L Gnsltih dukr ^ rormtr RumiUi rornifr French 13 State II Demltod iJ?;.r^e„.,n. mUtum nDrloli »lo»i IIFonner Jepen- 31 Mudcal 31 . InitrumeD'.e . S3 Conitellatlon r 1 1 r rr 1! 11 l4 tS IS IT II B' !{| jr iT u u X 48^ 47 H4I IT IT H" u U u i? H u U r -B LESUE WORTMAN FARMINGTON — Service foi Leslie Wortman, 56. of 212(B Ctol-lingham Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Meinnea-Desmond Funeral Home, 16111 I Woodward, and at the Bowles Son Funeral Home in Linden at 3 p.m. Burial will be in Falrvlew I Cemetery at Linden. I Mr. Wortman died suddenly Saturday while attending a dog show 'at the State Fair Grounds, A graduate of the University of I Detroit, he was a salesman tor the| i Motor aty Barber and Beauty Sup-; I ply Co. He was president of Romeo. Macomb County chairman, and A1 Fortino ot St. Louis, Gratiot County chairman, supported endorsement. Kenneth N. Sandborn of Mount Clemens, a township supervisor and former House member. onxMed it. As compared wttii the 1958 proposal, the League of Women Vot-en-Jayeecs plan would Alute but not conipletel)' upset Republlcu Pontiac Township Mon Hurt at Car Hitt Tree CoUe B. Worthy. 49, of Clintonville Rd.. Pontiac Township, was treated for minor facial cuts at Pontiac (>neral Hospital Saturday night. Sheriffs deputies said he was injured when his car hit a tree at the side of Lake AngelurrOad in Pontiac Township. Julie Can't Get Anyone to Let Her Try Singing By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -• Miss Julie Harris, the fragile dramatic actress who came from Detroit. Yale and Steamboat Springs, (3olo. to win several crates of awards for best TV and stage acting, Just subjected herself to a merciless grilling about a delightful rumor. E. W.: “Miss Harris, they say you want to become a singer and play ‘Eliza’ In ‘My Fair Lady.”’ Miss H (saberly): "I auditioned for Lemer 4k Loewe. I’ve taken singing lessons. I’m sure I could do It.” Sandborn said rural elements I viewed con-con as a threat I township governments. Endorse-Iments, he said, wotiild alienate thousands of GOP township offi-[cers who ordinarily would be de-ipendable campaign workers. Davidson Said constitutional reform was on the way and there was no dodging it. He criticized Bagwell tor not endorsing the League-Jaycee plan last Tuesday when the governor Jumped on the bandwagon. State School Group Wants Opinion on ProWems Judge Libbers Burial Will Be Tuesday E. W.; "What happened when you auditioned?” Miss H (Wistfully): "I didn’t get the part. They said if I wanted to work on it six j months, they’d hear me again. I auditioned for Rodgers to Mlchi-i Hammersteln." WILSUN It 0(Mord t< DOWN ______ I On* of Hrnry It MtxVura t Ulipatchrr S M%‘°0'0rtdy M Container II Solemnly eti 2t Enter 21 Tael* 30 Scent VSSkllni place It aooeeveft dot I gan (Thow-Oiow Qub and manager »- •(* to -to of the Little League Babe Ruth| e. W.: And ...?’’ .1 H “ ‘“’“e "I didn’t get that part, 'a son. hSe; ai!d hlfpiJSrt!! 1^.Hammersteln said. ’You surprlsejl me on one and Mrs. aifford Wortman. ,or two notes.”’ ---^--------- E. W’.: "But we think of you as a dramatic actress." (I mentioned “The Lark,” “The Little Moon of Alban" for which she got a *59 Emmy, and "Ethan Frome” which she does on “The Show of the Month” on TV Feb. II.) Miss H: "Why, I was a waller in a Shakespeare company LAPEER — Funeral service ter Probate Judge John G. Libbers. 72._ of 1320 W. Genesee St.. wlU be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeiol Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. y Judge Libbers died unejqtected-ly of a heart attack at his home Saturday. Auto Show Gate High 31 Entertalniurnt noiy ciiy M Rowlna n MounUln nymph 43 Cunred pUU* iSCharto* I SOCloee M Italian city CHICAGO « — The CTiicago ; Automobile Show ended a 10-I day run last night with an at- ;in ’47." outceete » Middle (prefix > tendance announced as 512,156. I second highest in the show’s *■ 52-year history. The record of i 518,521 was set in 1958. --Today's Radio Proegrams-^- E. W. (confused—even more than usual): "You did say ‘wialer’?” / Miss H: "I was one of several people who walled a wailing My first job, I was fired from. I suffered terribly. 1 wondered what would happen to me. Morton Da Costa was In that show —as an actor." WCAE (111*) WPON (I4«> E. W.: "Do you still consider -1 yourself an Actors Studio " im-WJR. K*«c CKLW. Ntwi WWJ, Nrwi WJBK. Wewe WCAH. Neve. BennMt WXTZ. Nr«*. CKtW. nnpwoo WCAE. ,Nc«> ,we01«' Neve Sporit WPUM. CaodlellthI i:*^WJR. Oueet Hou>* CKLW. Uvl* Jr. WJPE. Bellboy WCAH, Wpoduat ____WkYS. B. llorian WPON Candleltslit y;SS-wwj Masvell WXVZ. NItht Trtla CELW Xnowlee WPOK tommie J ■WJR. Icon. Add. (AXrk. Burrell ||:*a_WJR. N*«*, TVESDAT MOBNINO *:Se-WJR, veto* of Afrl* WWJ, New*. Robert* wxrz. Pred Welt CKLW ReoeUt Oub WJBK. Neva 0«oi|* WCAR. Hew*. Bherldtl WPON Barlr Bird WZYk Newt. Wolf CKLW N««*. toby Oarld WJBK New*. Oeort* WCAK Ne«* WPUN N*»f Cteey WJBK Ncae (Wr** Sisa-WJK Nem. B. Oveet WWJ NH-. IWVrVt WWJ. Muetc. Beva WCAR. Woodiint CKLW New* D*y1d WJBK Newt ueorf* WPUN Ntwi. Ceeey k-WJK Uuele Nall WEVk. BreakfeKi Club CKLW. News Dand WJBK Neva Reid WCAK Neve. Uartya CKLW. JO* Van CKLiir. JO* VaS WJBK Neva Reid WCAK Neva Hartra WPON Chunk Larrit tVBSOAt APtBRNOON WW-, nvwe. neuarv CKLW Joa Van WXTZ. Bbcrmaa WCAR. Neva Pure* ssruK’” i-WJK Tim* Ovt I I’method’ actor?" — —i-sw*. mnwvu CKLW Neva Daritt t;|*-CKLW. Bblftbreak S;i*—WJR. CXimpuetU WWJ. Neve, Mat veil WXTZ. Mu«lc CKLW Oarlet WJBK Uuile E. W.; (admiringly); "I hope to hear you do ’Eliza’ aome day.” Miss H: "You wUl!” (. Carrias* Trad* CKLW. I ^JBK S Ycak N ------ BporVa Daelee ^JBK Neve. Muele ---- Tenn. Bmit Miss H (determinedly): ’’I would like to go back some day. To find your particular ‘method’ is a life struggle. That’s why I want to ting. It’s part of your progress. Next summer in Canada I'm going to do ‘Romeo and Juliet.”’ A cirralt judge for 19 months. Judge IJbbers was Banned to tbe probate bench about five year* ago. He wan a graduate of Detroit Law School and a veteran of World War I. He w^ a member of Lapeer Lodge 54,' FtoAM; the Consistory of Bay City, Lapeer Country dub and iWsbytcrian Church, and was past dean of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity in Flint. Masonic service for Judge Libbers will be conducted at 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Veva; a son. Jack of Venice, Fla.: a sister and a brother. John Miljon, Scoundrel ]in Movies, Succumbs Pontiac PAice today were loofcy ing for a pair of Ix^s known ag "The Pizza Thleve».’’ They netted three pizzas Satoiw day night. Their victim« were a local restaurant and a cab driver. N. Opdyke Rd.. to deliver tito Italian delicacies to a homa al' $85 SecoBd St. He was met by two youthK zbout 17 years of age. They told tb9 taxi driver they were a dollar short of the combined price <| pizza and the cab fare and wen going to toe bouse tor the moneys Frye waited but no one camK He finally wait to the house ani was told no one matcfaiiqt thl youths’ description lived there. The planning committee in charge of tbe forthcoming conference on "Studying Michigan Sriiools" at Michigan State University Oakland is publishing an opinionnaire in today’s Pontiac Press to get a cross section of areawide thinking on school prob- The information received will be helpful to some 600 Oakland County area educators and PTA and PTO executives who wiD be present, according to Prot Chairman Dr. Lowell R. Eklund of MSUO. Hm conforeaee wtn bo held from 8:45 a.m. to 8 p.m. w Feb. 9 and wlU feature Dr. William J. Emersoa, county superintendent of uehools, as tho keynote Tbe results wUl serve ss s goidl in setting up progrsms st the local level after the conference, to» sponsors ssy. The empbssis at the confer lerene# «BS o< conducting local programs by. which the greatest amount of infotw mstipn can be transmitted to toe responsible and tooughtful citizen ry ot the communities represented^ Every PTA and PTO in the Oakland County area ha* been invited to send twx> delegates. Other* expected to attend are school administrators and board of education members. Anyone else interested in being present is asked to fill out the application accompanying the opinionnaire. As space permits they will be accepted and acknowledgement made by telephone. Dr. Eklund said. ----------.be area are asked ^to nil out the opinloimaire which covers such subjects as school Two Youngsters Hurt as Car Smacks Tree ftoaace, enirlcuiura. proMemt at aad higher edn- they added. The Michigan Congress of Puv ents and Teachers, the Michigoj Assn, of School Boards and MSUO are sponaoeing the conferaice. (AdTertlcement) ITCHING lagic ctll*4 TtUi fi*t-ta!nK«a£ 1m oNdiciicd cicei* kiUt hanaful tacida amu vUI* h.foatbet nw, (fritiitd T\ko I*onttac area children were! admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hos-HOIXYWOOD (APi-John Mil-'PitKl last night after their father’s! Jan, 67, portrayer of the smooth cw skidded on an icy curve and, scoundrel in countless m o v i e *, hit a tree, died of cancer Sunday night in! ^tM^vtory condition were Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. sherall Ann MiaMler, 7. and her < Miljan* appearance - tall and brother. RonaM 5. Shermll snf- FE 4-1515 C to V tLiCTKO MART IM OAKLAND TV RENTAL BY DAY OR WEBR handsome with a trim muztache— served him equally well as an early day matinee idol and later as a screen villain. JUUE And ladles and gents. Is a portrait of a dedicated actress and what makes the gfeat ones great. EARL’S PEARLS: There’s a fortune awaiting .the guy who figures out a way to open a can of tieer quietly at 8 am. TODArs BEST LAUGH: Jack Herbert doesn’t think any of the current ballplayers will take Ted Williams’ place: "Why. some of thOM outfielders can't spit ten feet.*^ WISH I’D SAID THAT: There's a saying that poets are born, ndt made. But Bill Shipley says that’s a ml^ty poor excuse. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, l9«9) Jtw in Berlin Clouts Critic With Bor Stool BERLIN. (UPI)-^A West Berlin Jew today took Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's advice and gave an ' anti-Semite a "good thrashing.” The Jew hit Heinz WeU. 33-year-old salesman, with a bar stool when WeU called him a "Jewish lout," West Berlin police reported. No charges were preferred against the Jew but police ordered WeU’i interrogation. fered se\ere head braises and Ronald a brokea right leg. The father, Vincent R. Moeller, 57. of 2630 Culbertaon Rd.. Rochester, kUd sheriffs deputies that he was unable to pUll out of a skid near the intersection of Orion ant Silverbell roads in Oakland Township. Moeller and pnother child In the [car,' Mickey, 8, were not injured. Circus Sainf Dios BAYVIU-E. N.Y. (UPD-T. Darius Benham, 65, founder of tbe (3rcus Saints and Sinners, died early today in a fire in his home RCA Color TV SALES Olid SERVICE Bar Tear TV rraoe A Terimietoa CONDON'S TV 36 S. Talaarapk BE 4-«S* Aeraes fnai Tel-aai* RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweel's Radio TV Open Mon. fr Sri Nislite E2 W Huion Si FE J- ! ( SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests ' ,N TWEXtY-FOtTl T an. ^ Elks' Deadline or Leadership Contest THE PRESS^MPyPAY; JAXtTARY 2S, |«0 The deadliite for entries tai the, : foh Atimiel Elks National Youthj ..j i«tidenMp Contest Cockroaches Writtm Guarantee OracMiaa FocteriM and RMtauranIs. Remain out only Me hour. No sifni usad. Box Ex Company tioB, peneverince and reaeoroe-ibeas, aod krw honor. ” ^ Local contest wbiners will pe-catec a SlOO U. S. Savings Mad for first |^ce;4n bond, secf»d place; j Mike Klnport, exafted ruler ofj|25 bond for third place. jPontiac Elks Lodge 810, tpday pe-j Contestants «HLcompete in sep* Iminded area teen-agen that allia^tP divisions In local, state and local entries must be in by Jan. 30. i national contests. Last year’s state j _ winner was Carl Baber of- Lake The co-sponsored by more iQrion, who had takea find place in ! than l.*» KIks lodge, in the u^e PontiaS; area contest. | I —try. — recognition to j ^ate winner gets la «00 boys and girh It — old and .^ond. National awards for first. | imder who have den—rated ancHhlni ^ace are a $1.0001 mailed lea—Ip abOity hi , bond. *500 bond, and $300 bond, te-^ Mchool acHvlti«kfi. ymltli orffiiiiiKa- gpp^stlvriy' tions. church and community ; ^ ^ Osreola Dr., affairs.. charge of the local contest. "This IS not a scbolai'shlp com;'(Entry blanks may be obtained! petition,” Kinport emphasised!'from him or at the Lodge at IH "Besides leadership, we judge ap. 'Orchard Lake Ave. But Boole i0p With Campaign Talk Paifeg [ Nixon to Be Busy 'Minding the Store'for Ike By RUTH MONTOOMEKV WASH ING TON-PrssldenUal candidate Richard M. Nixon . is about to launch an ’'inten^ve" speaking' campaign that should hiave Democratic rivals s^ing with envy. This Wednesday he addresses a "Salute to Ike" dinner in Chicago. His aegt engagemenls are a-Cnilfomla newspaper publishers' meeting hi Lm Aj^tetes Feh. C, paid off handsomely, fat that his political performanoea nown^Qrs are virtually Rawleas. Nixon, like second lady INit Nixon, has devtioped a Ipuck for saying and doing exactly the right thing at the right time—a quality ‘CatfMi’ Smith to your coadiingi smaller group in Miami, Florida\| staff. It shows that ywi trust yourjSen. Georgs Smathers di^tchedl rivals.” SMne party ‘'spies” to a nearbsl M^tesstrasttegof Nlxunasa ^ i ! Says Dymocratic SmatheVs ofl that delights their hosts but is thej While i^eclared candidate Stu-|the Republican rally: "We w’^| despair Seroco texture paint. Ea«y to apply youTHelf. numbing Dept., Perty 8L. Baaement Paint Dept —Sears Basement "Satisfaction piaranteed or your money back*' SEARS 154 North 5oginow 5t. Phone FE 5-4171 -r- ■• - » ONE COLOR \r^ mcHEN amm it- '■ two THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1060 From 'Ovenio fable Saves Time scaujoped owner Bjr Mr*. FrMk BdeiMirt . J onloB* I quart •nilk S or « UklHpoMi Hour U«e large baking dish. Arrange a layer of sliced potatoes, a layer of sliced wieners, am at sliced carrots and mion^ a aapoasl layer of wieners apd cover witfa a layer A of potatoes. Salt and pepper to taate. MU flour with «mall amoant of «Mk, pour over mlxtnre in oaaaerala and add enough more ntMi «a M easserole. Bake .hours in 400-degree oven. Ham ^ices, poi^ c-heps or lunch meat may be substituted for the wieners. CarrOtl may be replaced with two cans of green beans. ^ This is a good hot dish to t^e to a picnic. Serves 64. Nirmr NotMiLai By Mrs. Ales Ctak Br. J pound* troBDd leoueohah 1 mmUum Mund _ •.pecftlly soodl 1 cun Chou m Cook cheese, together. olives and dOtoed aM». Flaee ha* of this mixttac U with grated dHtoe an of noodle mbame. Bake 30 BdMtoa in oven. Spread and nuts t' bake 30 about 10 people. ReiinarB By Mrs. I *Uon round H Inrb thick Buedn 1-3 medium onloau Balt and pepper Cut ste^ ’ 1 n t pieces. Cut each sKoe at into three parts. Peel and the onions. Idiy a pi«M af baeon am 'each piece af Btrak, top with aa oaian quarter. Season. Roll the oteok nronad the filling nnd UitM with toothpieka. Brown in hot bacon fat. Add water to cover and simmei' on top of stove until meat is tender. The gravy will be rich and SeiTcs 8-10. HAM AND ERelislies, Pickles 27 RaUds 28 Ralad Dressings 12 Vegetables 18 MhtccJIsneons 1«, 32, 38, 3$ CHKKEN ALMONDINB By Mrs. Howard McIntyre 1 pnu uuB emmm 4 *Uea* sOala sMaS hao Cook chicken until tonder. Add celery t«gw, 1 sliced carrot, 1 teaspoon rosemary and 1 tatdespsan salt to cooking water. Reasove meat from bones. Strain broth and set aside. r In hotter. Binnt4i nnd halvo nF moods and anute in hotter. * * A Cut ^Boes of bread in very snMl cubes and saute in butter or tenut in ovan. Butter a large oassnhte , df ' A * Place a“ layer of diicken on the bottom, cover with a layer of sauce and mushrooms, then a layer of bread cubm. Repeat until casserole is full Peur almonds over the top. AAA' Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees. This may be served over rice to it 8h fartber.' Bnt la itaeM it la a oomplete diah. Bervea S. CHICKEN Df SOUR CREAM By Mra. E. H. VIertoeh _ Seaaon chicken plooea and saute dt wMm hr—II. uuteg your trarlte ondkiug fat. Put browned ddckcH to hbkteg pan and cover wHh aaur cBenin. Bdnund with sweet mOk. Bake in,, SSOdegree oven until diicken is tender and has ban thoroughly permeated with sour cream gravy. This wUl take at teaat an boun Whenever anv 4xuam thktoens during the baklag. add mare sweet milk. adlh Movy . t Wrsa\b*s:i.'’*“ Heat tat in skillet and brown eat. Add salt, pepper and U(pr-oeatenhire sauce to tomatoes. Chop tine ar mix in blender the onion, green pepper and olives. Mix meet, tomatoes and onion ■dxture. Add broken spaghetti, peeaaMig kAe liquid. When steaming feedly. refaoe heat and cook 4540 minutes. Jto not 41ft 4id M»stii-5 minutes before serving. Then add cheeae. cream ol cblckwi teSSTeaoia*a**D« \ amp amrnt SoHoin chee*e Brepare macaroni and cheeae as dire^ed on package. Place in buttered casserole. Cewer with layer of chicken. Add layer of teaiadd murimooms. Mhi aaap and w loc with eooogk liquid from moshrooms to nuke o cream aaoce conateteocy. Poor over bigredlents la caoue-role. Cover with cheeoe. Top srtte slivered almonds. Bake about 30 minutes in 350-degree oven, or until cheeae is raelled and rildtly browned. tUquomoMd mi Sgr- ia bottom of greased Mte real of iovedients at paw aver oama alieea. BpriaUe tap wMb poprtea. cover ■i OBI ia p—of hot uai^. Bake ia 35i degree oven far one hour. Rcawur cover aai babe am more' Serves six. Chop ap oay extra pteeeo of pteee la bedtem af caver adte water, rrite —d ateiner Add I'/j hours. Add tomatoes and continue simmering until cabbage is tender and meat done. The liquid left in the pot can be used for a ta.sty soup the next day. Serves 8-10. Iiy Chterry MofRns V— CM add weBdrakted tart red canned citerrics to the sweet muffin battqp-you usually use with blueberries. Before baking, sprinkle the tops of the muffins with a mixture of sugar and cinnamon, nutmeg or mace. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, THREE Here's the famous electric range from FEDERAL’S to be used by the experts dept, stores Yet, during the 'Kitchen Classics' school the cooking experts will prepare those delectable dishes on this Hotpoint range froih Federal's ... featuring an electric rotisferie, qaick-as-a-wink pin^button controls, automatic time and temperature controls. Be sure to see the complete selection of Hotpoint ranges now at Federal Dept. Stores . . . Downtown ond Drayton Plains. SEE YCXJ AT THE "KITCHEN CLASSICS" COOKING,SCHOOL JAN. 26, 27, 28, 29 You, too, can cook better on the range the experts use ... HOTPOINT FEDERAL'S Your choice of two famous Hotpoint electric ranges ... 19990 Instant heating 30'' range Deluxe automatic rartge with giant front burner, clock-timer-controlled 23" oven thofi automatic. Push-button controls for 5 heat selections. And onl/ 199.90. Deluxe 39" automatic range Has giant right front, three 8-indi instant heating burners and wide super oven with timing clock that lets meals cook while you ore away. And only 199.90. BUY YOUR NEW RANGE NOW WITH NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL D|PT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,. JANUARY 25, 1960 Quick Breads Are Easy HOMEMADE BA8IC MIX By Mn. Edwurd D«vl« I, CUM clftod uU-iMirpaM flaw 3 UbkcpeoB* Mlt • UbiMpoeu aoubl* acUitg baUnc pomiA 3 cupc TCfcUUc tlsortMllig Silt dry iiigredieids into larfe, deep bond. Cut in shortening with pastry blender, or two knives until mixture resembles coarse corn-meal. Store in large rngtal container, like a potato chip canf. Pancakea To 3 cups mb( add % cup sugar, I’i cups milk and 2 or more eggs. Biscuits To 3 cups mix blend in % cup milk with fork. Pat out on floured board, cut with floured cutter. Bake 15 minutes in ISO^Iegree oven. Makes IS. Peanut Butter OooUea To 3 cups mix add IH cups sugar, 1 cup peanut butter and ^ cup milk and 2 teaspoons vanilla. Mix well and form Wto small balls. Press down with a fork dipped in sugar. Bake 12-15 minutes in 375-degree oven. Makes 5 dozen. Banana Brei^ To 2 cups mix add 1 cup sugar, ^ teaspoon soda, 2 large mashed bananas, 2 eggs, % cup buttermilk or sour milk and 14 cup chopped nuts. Blend thoroughly, pour into greaspd bread tin. Bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Cuts better after 24 hours. OUke To 4 cups mix add IH cups sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs and 1 teaspoo^ vanilla. Beat until smooth Pour into greased 9x13 pan or 3 layer pans. Bake loaf 45 minutes at 375 degrees, layers 25 minutes. BUTTERMILK BlSCirm By 9^ Georgs MeOsrUe (ast Bwcusrr la am powder Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in irfiortening. Add buttermilk to make soft dough. Knead 30 seconds on floured board. Cut into rounds. Bake 10-12 minutes at 450 degrees. " OATMEAL RAHUN BREAD By Mrs. Ra^ Reinhart ' Put'>into bowl; 3*.'5s filed ahorlenlnc _ cup rasbr Mix well and add; H CUD Uidil Bolbuei a UbfeapeoM Bel a CUM tour Beat well and add: 1 cup chopwod BUU 1 CUB ruldBf ♦ ★ A Pour into two greased loaf pans. Bake 45 minutes at 375 degrees. COITR caiEAM COFFEE CAKE By m^. Harold Abrams V. pound butter or morMrino cup Totetebte ehortenlos I CUD eusBr 1 etes ..CUB Mur croam UM Aour 3 etes 1 cu 3>> . 1 tei 3 tCBMOou*bstlnd powder 1 teaspoon eanlUa Cream shortenings, add sugar and beat in eggs. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with sour,cream. Pour half the batter into a greased 10-ineh tube pan. dr ★ ★ Mix 3 teaspoons cinnamon with 14 cup brown sugar. Sprinkle hall of this mixture over batter. Cover with remaining batter and sprinkle rest of sugar-cinnamon ml3rture over top. Bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. BOSTON BREAD By Mrs. Ralph 1. Halo 1 Iprie box secdleu rnUau 3 cops water 1 cup xusur 1 css I tableipoon xhortenlnf I tenapoon ult 1 truapoob ranlllB 3 cupa allied flour a teaapooBa aod*. dlaaolved In B Utile hot water Cook raisins in water 5 minutes Let cool. Then add rest of ingredients in order given. Grease and fill four number 2 cans half full. Bake in 325-degree oven tor 1 hour One cup of chopped nuts is optional in this recipe. A ★ A If bread is wrapped in waxed paper or aluminum foil and replaced in the cans, it will keep fresh and moist for some time. It may be used as a bread or as a pudding with hard sauce oi lemon sauce. For individual puddings bake in frozen juice cans or even baby food cana.,. TORTIIaLAg WITH FLOUR By Mrs. Miguel Beaavldes S CUM clfted Hour ftewSriih^ 1 tebteapoMi trasrtBbte ahorteBlac Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortoilng. Add enough warm water to make a strft dough. Pat out with ham) into a 6-inch circle. Cook in a dry frying pan on top of the stove. Watch carefully, letting it get brown on one side, then turning it. Serve. at once. .PRUNE BREAD By Mrs. Ben Keresynsky ai lartP B rap boUlBat wBter rt shallow pan. Cover with bacon strips. Bake in 400-degree oven for 20 minutes. Serve at once. APRICOT BREAD By Mre. George B; Reed UUP ausar bb bupa OBur, laabbarad baiarb tlfUnf butUt ar martariaa •ss btaapoPB aods teatpagii baktas ppwdtr eup Bute, cut fUM C^er apricots with boiling water and let ootd. Add rest of in-gredtents. Stir only tcl' moisten flour. Pour into one longMoaf pan or two smaller loaf pans. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. AAA The larger loaf will take 40-45 minutes. WHAT A BREA with the china guaranteed I year against breaking! F« CABEFBEE UVDK a beautiful new concept in Real China 16 Piece Starter Sets From • 1 year guarantee against breaking • Ovoi-proof, dbhwashcr-proof • jBeautiful fashion-tested patterns • Under glaze colon, last forever • Rich copper-covered serving pieces • Multi-purpose plates, bowls, casseroles Two Convenient Purchase Plans Layaway or Easy Budget Payments •tee Crew Pottern Ptema Uy PORtfS Not plastic, BOt'Varthenware. Carefree is beautiful vitrified china... yet it's oven-proof and guaranteed 1 year against breaking, cracking or chipping! So elegant for formal entertaining, so durable for rough and tumble family use. To know Carefree is to love Carefree ... come, get acquainted at big savings noiw I Wa Also Faoturt Lenoa-—Coatlotoii—Flintridga—Royol Jackson and Many Othar Fina Chinas. 16 WIST HURON 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1960 FIVE Doughnuts—Dumplings POTATO PANCAKES Bjr Mr*. RhiuirS Vtumr * terce r«» poutwi, mtt4 1 tSSlMpooiM near H iMkiay pewda^ W taaipoon (raud onton V, Uaspooo aaM Oaah a| pappar Mix all IngredlenU together and drop by teaspoonttdg on a well greaaed pancake griddle. Cook until brown, turn and brown on other aide. Makes 1M4 pancakes. CSRABUC By Mm. Dtdia M. Downer t pint erasm , I packsgc raaat 1 Ublaapaop taUd oU H (aatpoao aalt H cup ararm aratar . t-T cups allied (lour Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add o+di ei- ingredients, except flour. Add enough flour to make a soft dough that can be kneaded Put in about 5 cups at first, adding more as needed. Chill in refrigerator one hour. Rsll ant on flonred board Vr fmrk thick. Cnt Into txt-ineh strips. Fry In deep hot fat Hke ' doaghanis. When browned an one side, (am and brown on the other. Drala op paper lowris. Serve plain or rolled in con' fectioners sugar. Makes about 2 dozen. t&lBS powder ■ iuoipooo •hortoptni Ubioapwnu aiUk ^ shortening into dry ingredi ents. Add milk to make a soft dough. Roll out K-inch thick on' a floured board and cut into squares. ' it * It Drain all liquid from a hot roast M pork and add enough water to make 2 quarts. Bring to boiling pidnt. Drop dumplings into liquid, cover and boil 15 minutes. Serve at once. PINEAPPLE FRITTEBB By A;m. Page Brimm I cup sUted (lour , IS toaipooni boklni powder t tobleapmni >utor H te«>poon ult U cup milk 1 est. well beatoB ^ 1 MO ploeopple iprora. drained Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add milk and egg. Mix well. Dip well-drained pineapple spears Into the batter and fry in deep hot fat (373 degrees) until brown. Dram oil unglazi^ paper and ibriiikle whh confectioners sugar. Serves 1 e ; DVMPUNOS By Mrs. Riehard Warkea .wiHiaa(>~» ' DUE BOLLEN By Nra. Thomas Riley cup* lukewarm polata water I cup luaar teaspoon salt cup butler or maraarine I cun candled (rult “ oups raisins pts^braUn When you have spillovers in don’t delay! Clean the oven aa your oven, like from fruit pies,*8oon as possible after it is cool. CUPS sUted Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. Add sugar, salt and butter Or margarine. Add beaten eg^. After some of the flour ha,s been added, add fruit and raisins. Knead ipto a smooth dough. Ptaer la a greased bowl. Let rise la a warm place for 2 hou.*s. Form iato small balls, iislag about a tables|ioaa of dough for eueh. FVy iii deep 'fat until brown. Balls will turn over by themselves. Du.st with confectioners sugar to serve. DANISH KLEINER By Norma Striektawd 1 cupTsusar tk cup buttPT or msrsnrinc I twupooB bnkins powde? 1 to « cups sttM drar 1 tonspoon vnnlUa OR 1 tonspoon srsuad enrdomom < Beat eggs with sugar. Add cream and melted shortening. Stir in enough flour to. make a battbr stiff enough to roll. Roll thin and cut into diamond shapes. Make a slit, near one end aiid pull the other end throu^ it. Deep fry in hot fat. Drain on brown paper. Before serving roll in confectfoners sugar. HAM AND CORN FRITTERS '"By Mrs. Harold A. Parker X »SS>. beoten Joups cream at.Tla enrn^ toblrspooo«.butler or STariarlnc. mclled ncuoa ainad (lour ea>poon •alt m teaspoon, bakini powder I cup raopprd cooked ham Combine eggs, com and molted shortening. Add sifted dry ingredients and mix. Fold in ham and drop by tablespoonfuls into deep hot fat (350-373 degrees). Cook about 5 minutes, or until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper and seiVe at once with hot maple syrup. Makes about 25 fritters. PFAFF Jonuory Clearance YMtKBHIBE fUDDINO By Mr*. Walter Mwi4s WSlSt"**"*- aolt onS poppor 1 bcotoa off Mix all together. Set 9xl3-inch pan in oven to get wry hot. Pul in 2 tablespoons fat (not butter or salad oil) and let It melt.' Pour in thin pudding batter. ' it * ♦ Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees. This will not rise much. Cut into squares and serve with roast beef land gravy. Makes about 6 aerviagt. DOI'flHNOB By Mrs. Gerald Shafer X CUDS suxsr „ -!BdUIb I CKksT'brbtrn IlkhU* S CUP mellK X tobSDoens bskln I towsDotm sad* pIimIi ft scTt t CUPS sUtod (teu CUPS sUtod (tour Mix all ingredients together. If necessary to make a dough that is s(dt but easy to handle, add more flour. Roll out dough and cut a few doughnuts at a titne'. Fry in'deep hot tat (365 degrees). Makes about 5 dozen. Compiaf* Sewiiit Course, No Extro Ckorfo* No aUachmerUs to buy to do all ihese operations: • xig-sof stitcli • alroiBlit stitch i • over-cost stitch b • oppIkiHO • rkk-rock • cording atitek • forwoi^ F roTOTM • ombroidonr • dorns end mondt • scollop stitch • hroiding • blind stitch Impactsat: W« dsNvsr wrbaf «ra advsttixs! Ws saewict wriut wrs xeKf FE 2-3337 PFAFF SEWING CENTER 143 Ookinnd Avo. Next to Peolo Hdw. SHOP MONDAY ond FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 Exclusive fram Englond , . .. "IndiuB Tree" Service for 8 50-Pc. STAFFORDSHIRE DINNERWARE • 8 Dinner Plotes • 8 B&8 Plotea • 8 Fruit Diakoa • 8 Cercol Bowls • 8 Teo Curs • 8 Soucors • 1 Plottor • 1 Vogotoblo Bowl 24.95 Volue »|p99 Save DOW on this lovely "Indion Tree" pattern dinnerwore! In-o smort swirl shape with hond-engroved under glaze pattern in rose,.blue, green and beige on ivory. Guaranteed detergent proof for life! 36" by 48" Self-Edge ToUe . . . with Leof 60" Ung 7-Pc. MODERN BRONZE DINETTE 119.00 Volue N • Net 4 but 6 chairs • Heot, stain ond mor-rosiatont table top •69” NO MONEY DOWN Month* to Poy This deluxe group feotures golden bronze coloi^gs combined with toast for really smort dining. The heat, stain and rhdr-resistont table top is in o fown oshwood groin. Chairs hove foom seots in woshoble vinyl. Terrific value! „ Rfuila’p CWa« ... fklk flaar WuUa'a Hoapaworaa ,.. «(! Hoot WAITE'S HAS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF SUNBEAM APPUANCES AND CORNING WARE ... 5th FLOOR ,SIX When, Fish's Preferied THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY. JANUARY 25. 1960 QinCKMEAI. By Mn. AmmM WOmm Brown the onion in margarine. Add tuna fiah, and all. Mix in toUndto. Mup and rbife can with water, adding about a a caidul to otim mixture. * * * Add seasonUigB and simmer 15 minutes. Serve over cooked spaghetti. Serves 4. FINNISH SALMON LOAF By Mn. W. C Bsbertasa t medlua potatow S Ctmt MUMB Vs tesspeoD pantCf «r ontoB i t•MVOQ■ MM k cm bMon Peel and slice potatoes thin, ^ SHRIMP ROSE By William A. EmerMa H eup BicSlOBi (harp chcena I UblcaBooiu chopped parilcr f eeehdinSi'iieB. _______ i a«iBa«a butuin madhroema Make a white sauce of the first four ingredients. Add cheese and tet it melt in sauce. Add pandey, pimento and paprika. * * ♦ before serving, add vine shrimp and mushrooms. Stir while shrimp is heating or heat over boiling water. Serve on dry toapt Sm'es six. CRABMEAT BOIXS By M. Hkaaar LschoMus 1 oaa erabweat I hard cooked Layer in a casserole with the a&5IS'dblS5d‘* "'“‘***“ saliiK* and the bacon Fill wltb| ^ ingredients, except the se^ layer of same. Add season- thoroughly, ^ow Ml* on.) hamburger, hot dog or hard Mix css ciw nuik And poui) over hih .a,. ■nc W.0, b«.d cn»b. Bake 1 hour at 350 Hegrees. MAGIC TUNA CASSEROLE By Mrs. RM>ert Vletw 1 can BoUd aaeb tana a cica alidhUTbc^ ) pound *<*tM|* aSacaa Wfkap each itffl in waxed papnr or foil and bake in oven uatil cheese is melted. % tMaBoS VrarcMtarihln tance ?tiSr«5a.5^*r"S?WrW. Mix tuna, oil from tuna, cheese, seasonings and % cup «rf the bread crumbs into beaten eggs. Turn into greased 1-quart casserole aad top with remaining crumbs buttered. Bake in 375Klegree oven 45 to S5 minotes or until set. Makes 6 servings. CRAB PATTIES By Dsn Kaimr 1 can I7tfc as.) crab moat 1 bard cooked ou>. maihcd Mix all ingredients together and chllL Form into patties. Roll in bread cranba, then in sightly beaten egg and again in orUmbs Fry in deep hot fat or fai H inch of fat in a akiUct. Serve with catsup or a mushroom sauce. Makes 7-< patties. SCAUAIPED OYSTERS By Mrs. Harry Klmmias 1 plat ar^n. aat dralaed I can pcuow ertam ctrh oam I can 14 oa.l machraooi* • cHcei brood N rlpo oUoas. cut Uno Dice bread and brown in butter or margarine. Mix com, oysters, mushroonu and olives. A A ♦ In a buttered casserole place a layer of the oyster mixture, then one of bread. Repeat, ending with bread layer. Bake at 350 degrees lor 30 minutes. Serves C. Frost With Chocolate Quick frosting: Bake a chocolate cake in a 13 by 9 by 2 inch pan. As soon as you take the cake Rum the oven aprinkle the top surfacn, wfth semi-Bweet dwoolate pieces from a six-ounce package. Return' to the oven until chaooiate aoftena—about 5 minutes. Spread the chocolate evenly and spriidde wHh miU. ■ Brofi««0low® Birch f9r Tomonow*M KStckmn TODAYS You're not dreaming in this kitchen i. \ it’s a dream come trud The subtle softness and rich charm of the beautiful BRONZEGLOW BIRCH provide a warm ''family" atmosphere. Imagine this kitchen in your home! Come in and look at our display of "dream-come^true” SCHEfRICH BRONZEGLOW BIRCH KITCHENS! Fie* estimates . .. •M obligation. Any detersenf cleans, better with Booster-Action Clfmalene Dirty knees tm the childmi’s clothes don’t faze me any more. I don’t pre-scrub, never add extra detergent... c". I put Booster-Action Climalenb in my autcmnatic washer before my determent It pre-conditions water and adds ita own cleaning power. Gets even toughest wash spotless like this! Loosens grease and gets' wash much ckaner than deteigent alone. ' " Next washday, boost the cleaning |x>wer of your detergent...add. Booster-Action Cumalene! V Get your wash 20% cleaner...boost your detergent with Climalene "BOOSTER "■ ACTION-. y ! ^ \ lU- THK PONTIAC PRESS, »fONDAV, JAX?tSRV,25, ll)00 SEVEN Appetizm Will Please CXMmTAIL V^BAU/I By Mrs. CVster Nsmomm^. 1 Douotf lijwwi n»b tlH«U % CMP vpUr H icAkpoon MH Bring to ^ boll, simmer 5 min-utes. Drain and chop fine. k SKSsss :a{**«*^'* 2 t|( rolkr Add aWe ingredients to fish. Using a teaspoon to measure, make'smaU balls of the fish mixture. Ron in dry bread crumbs, then in slightly beaten egg white, and again in crumbs. Chill and fry in deep fat at 360 degrees. Serve on toothpicks with the following sauce. Makes 100 balls. Sweet Soar Sauce 1 CUP •ttctr ^ CUD vinccAr *■ H cup wptcr } Ubjespooo chooPMl vrccn pepper 1 tpblcspooD chopped ptmtcnio U icAApoon baU Boil together 5 minutes. Add 2 teaspoons cornstarch and 1 fable spoon cold'Water. Cook until thick Cool to serve. B.\KKD CANAPES By Mrs. Maxwell Wright IMi cupi chopped tonfuc, chlcKcn or lAm •a rup prAtfd AmcrlcAfi checM up chopped Btufted treco ollvci 3 tAblPBpoonn mAronnalK It Bllce • ^ ? cflt .....,jnnAl>« 13 tUcei breAd. trimmer etit I cup llfhl crcAin Combine meat, cheese, olives and mayonnaise. Spread on six slices of bread: cover with remaining sliees. Cut each sandwich into four triangles. * * * Beat eggs and cream together Dip sandwiches into mixture, coating well. Place on greased ckie .sheet. Bake at 450 degrees until brown. Makes 24 triangles 01EE8E TIDBITS By Mrs. gului Bwwa tOAUefe Mpom SI PMACC pOCABA IjAMAk OU ICnpUBh StiCCM KoqiMtort eb*«w ssrltc win* vlBCBur Mix cheese and vinegar together. Chin. Form into balls and roll in pecans which have been crushed. Serve with crackers. HOT CBAB DIP . By Mrs. gtm Ceasens i tcMiMMa confMttaneri tusar 1 Uaapoao oolon hilce or minced ootob •eoeonlnt uH Soften cream cheese in a double boiler. Add other ingredients. Mix well and heat thoroughly. Serve from a chafing dish. Any leftover dip may be frozen. —-------------------- .I TINY PUFF F1U.ING By Mrs. gst sink d ra i nboards. Yellow only. First quality. Famona “Switt Houia" —USA Made ONION and FOOD Chopper Sl.OO Value— 48* 5 blade Easy to use. YOU EXPKT AT SIMMS I KITCHEN NEEDS —2nd Floor 98 North SAGINAW Street |r< a--av*v»-eTV.- EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1960 CXEEUE BUNTEBS Bjr Mrs. Irvliw HMmmam Far the batter: is «»,«!« S UklesMMM oM »MM a«e«< butter for eoaklDt 'Mix egg, salt and flour together; add cold water slowly*and Mr until very smooth. There must be no lumps. ★ ♦ ♦ Preheat a small frying pan (about 7-inches) and rub with a small amount of sweet butter. Pour in 2 to 2H tablespoons of batter, spreading over the surface and pouring excess back in bowl. Fry over very low heat until it pulU away from the edge of the pan. It will be dry. Drop on clean cloth. ♦ ♦ * For the fiUing; I pockofc dry eottat* ehteoe uospoon ult I tobIripooD wur eroom euj^^usor—or moro It you like Mix ingredients together Lnd place about a tablespoon on each little pancake, oft to one side. Roll up, folding in the edges like a package sO that the fiUing is completely covered. Return to buttered frying pan and cook over very low heat, browning on both sides. Serve plain, with sour cream or with applesauce. Makes 7-10 biintzes. Cheese and Eggs Substitute for Meat CMKEMB AND MCE LOAF By Mrs. Charles Matsoa 1 cup otMtao, UOM I vapf dieod mid I «uF cooked riM J Ubinpoou parkier S tehb>epB«Mi sreea pepper, ehopped nne I ealea. ebepped ttoe S Ubleapaeoe auHed butter or -mer-Sarlao S ecaat teespoooe Mil Mix together everythhig but the milk and eggs. Stir in the beaten yolks and the milk. F
* B.V *Mr«. Gporg» WUiiMi l‘A cum milk ' Sk CUD tsonll craDorkUd milk 3 tableapooD* cornatarch CUD milk iv. cuDi aukar H IcaaDoua aalt i Sega, veil btatsB iH cum augar tak turn ertan 1 cupa raapksrrtos. atiataak In a saucepan mix the I’i cupa milk and evaporated milk. Bring to a boil and remove from heat. Mix cornstarch, H4 .cups sugar and salt with ^ cup milk. Add to first milk mixture. Bring to a iull boil and cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add beaten eggs and second batch of sugar. Boll one mlante, alirring ronstantiy. Add creaiu and strained berries. Pour Into 2 ice cube trays and freeze firm. Scrape out of tray? into large bowl and beat until thick and almost melted. Freeze again until firtp, about 34 hours PEACH MABLOW By Mrs. WtlHam G. Beaaclnmp H sound marahmsUon 1 UblmpDOO* milk 3 cum ermhed Inutt peacbm H pint whlpstas cream Put marshmallows and milk in saucepan over low heat. Blend un til marshmallows are half mdted Remove from heat and continue blending until marshmallows are smooth and fluffy. Cod. . GraduaUy add peaches. Blend wett. Add cream that has been stiffly whipped. Freeze in refrigerator tray with control set at lowest temperature Stir once during the freezing. A A W This dessert may be made with any fresh fruit. FROZE.N RUM PLDDING By Mrs. Kenneth Anderson 1 CUD candled fruit 2 UblPBpoons dark* rufti or oraoic Juice 2H CUDI milk 1 CUB «U80r 2 eRR» 1 CUD % cut Soak fruit in rum or wange juice lor 3 hours in a covered dish Make a custard of milk, sugar and eggs.. Beat cream stiff and fdd into cooled custard>Adc: fruit, and if used, a tea.spoon of rum flavoring. Add nuts. I AAA Freeze in ice cube trays for one hour or until set. Have refrigerator at ■ eddest setting. Remove from trays and beat with a fork. Retui-n to trays and freeze again. RASPBERRY ANGEL FOOD By Mrs. Theodore Johnson 1 kHit bar angel food cake paekagee froaea raapberriae I guart lee cream 3 egg wbitea 1 cup sugar Put raspberries in bowl to thaw a little. Cut cake in three layers crosswise. Place one layer in each d three Ice cube trays. Cover with layer of ice cream. .Smooth tliC top with a knife. egg whites stiff, add sugar slowly and beat until mixed. Fold In slightly thawed raspberries. Pour one-third of this mixture over each of the trays of ire eream and cake. Freeze at least 2 to 3 hours overnight is not too long. Take out of freezer about one hour before seiving. Slice and garnish with whipped cream and raspberries. Serves 12-:5. BUTTER CRISP TOPPING By Mrs. Oriando Fink 1 Ubieipoon melted butter or msr-■Cirloa W cu; 3 UbL____________ V. cup chopped nute Blend all ingredients logethev. place in shallow pan. Bake 10 minutes in 375-degi-ee oven, stirring several times. Makes enough to crumble over 8 ice cream sundaes. POTATO LOOS — These tempting looking little logs are made of creamy mashed pdatoes covered with bits of French Med onion ripgs, then baked. The potatoes come from a package; the onion rings from a can. Simple, aran't they? Crunchy Onions Coal Potatoes Serve Crunchy Pdato Logs 'or dinner and you’ll be serving a glamorous potato dish. Developed by the home economists, the recipe uses instant mashed' p‘>-tato granules .for ease ip preparation. The Pdato Logs, which go well with Roast Beef, IVas with Mushrooms, Toased Green Salad, Gallic Bread and a Fresh Fruit and Cheese Tray or dessert, can be made ahead of time and n,-frigerated until ready to heat and serve. Crunchy Putatu Logs I cDVgtop* iBiUnt mMhMI potatn ■rnnulu BUDt'.ET MISER ICE CREAM By Mrs. Richard Wood Put evaporated milk in a tray move to ‘mixing bowl and until stiff (it will. help to bowl and beaters too.) A A A Add cold fruit or chocolate syrup and beat until Mended, Pour back in freezer section of the relriger-j freezer trays and freeze firm, ator until the edges are frozen. Re-1 Ibis makes two trays of ice cream. Prepare instant pdato according to package dijrections except reheat'^uce water to cups. &ir in chiji beaten egg. Spoon potato onto greased cookie sheet in log shape.s, about 3 Inches long, making about 8 to 10. &-ush with melted butter. Crush onion rings; sprinkle over pdato logs. Bake in hd oven (425) degrees F.) 10 to 15 minuths. Yield; 4 to 5 servings. ICE CREAM CAKE By Mrs. Thomas White 1 mn««l lood eak* 3 quart* ot lea cream — 3 different n*Tori I Dint nhlnnlne eresm Cut cake into 4 layers. Place a layer of ice cream on three of the layers. Chocolate mint or pistachio, strawberry and choedate are a good combination. Place layer of cake on top. AAA Whip cream and completely cover cake. Put in freezer until 20 minutes before serving time. Serve with a strawberry Sauce. AAA If Baked Ala.ska is desired, sub-atitute a meringue for the whipped cream frosting. Brown in a very hot oven. Be sure to cover the cake completely with tlw meringue and place cake on a board before putting H in the oyen. You will need 54 egg whites, diepending on their size. BONNIE'S BLUEBl^RV TORTE By Mrs. Merritt COdey V« cup buuar nr margarine Jb cup sugar 3 eat rolk* m cun* sifted cake fWur Dasb of asU 3 laaanoont baking powder H cup milk (blteasDoon almond extract V* tear H cun I ouar Cream butter or margarine and H cup sugar; add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk, vanilla and almond extract. Spread in 2 waxed paper lined 8-inch layer cake pans. Make a meringue of egg whites and remaining Yj cup sugar. Place over a«e layer. Bake In SSO-degree oven for M mhintes. CooL Place sw^ened berries between layers ana over top. Have meringue layer on top. Serves 8-10 people. DATE PIE By Mrs. Willard MeRse 1 cups milk .1 nackagr dates, cut un V* cup sugar 3 *g*s. senaratrd 3 tabIrsDOons cornstarch 1 tea.sDoon vanilla j>aah of salt T baked Die shell Add dates to milk and cook in double boiler until dates are tender, about 10 minutes. Beat c-gg yolks slightly and add to milk mixture with cornstarch, sugar 'and salt. Cook until thickened. Cool. Beat egg whiles stifl and fold into cooled custard. Pour into baked pie shell and serve with whipped cream, if desired. VIENNESE TART By Mrs. Janies OIgnae 1 box (medium slxf) dried spricots H cup xusar M pound walnut meats tb pound butter H cup sugar r UME SHERBET Ry Mra. IreM Albright I package Ume gelatin* » I eophat water 1 tb cup* sugar. , Juice ghd ^a of t lemons f ouor^Uk Dissolve gelatine in hot water. Add sugar, lenWm rind and'juice. Ftwze ta mushy oanahttencyk Beat hard and add the quart of milk Freeze again. Makes 10-12 *erv---------------------------- 4 eggs, separated 3 cap* sifted Hour tb teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook apricots with first half cup of sugar and mash with a fork Cool. Cream butter until fluffy add sugar and lightly beaten egg yolks. Beat well. Beat in vanilla. Sift dry liR;reidlents and work inta mixture. Mtotaire will be qeHe heevy. Spreed ea ainreeaed aeokle sheet and Batten evenly with year iwiid. Spread . ^th cooled Apricots Beat egg whites stiff, add */s cup sugar to make a meringue. Sprei^ over apricAts and sprinkle with nuts. Etake 30-45 minuteg in 300-degree oven. Cut Jqtp. inch squares. If served jn the European style, these would be cut as they were to be eaten. ) Bread stored in the refrigerator will not .mold so quickly as dtat stpced in ,a ve;ntijated bi^Bgd.Uw from the nork rooms of PEARCE’S Flowers Enhance Your Table The next time you plan a dinner or luncheon include a lovely, . colorful, fragrant floral arrangement from Pearce’s! Nothing ao well completes the careful, painstaking planning you have done, as a colorful, artlstlcaiily arrangement of fresh, beautiful, fragrant flowers. As a centerpiece on your table, as a decor theme throughout your home flowers express so well your hospitality and warm welcome to guesu and family. Do include them when you enterUln and do treat the family to this nicety often. Try It this week-end. Flowers do so much and are Inexpensive too. Fresh Cut Bouquets from our greenhousea. Priced to }'onr choosing from •300 Fiord Arrangements for every occasion from ............. •4 00 Open Dtily 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. ^ FLORAL 559 Orchard Lako Ave. COMPANY FE 2-0127 Two Daily Deliveries to Detroit and Intermediate Points THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1960 ELEVEN V , ; .t < : Modern COLD STAU Gas Ranges Gives Yon So Hneh A wise buy in ranges is die range with a proud new Gold Star. You get all the advantages of Natural Gas . . . economy, efficiency, dependability. Then you get all the new advantages of design, automation and performance that the Gold. Star stands for . . . advantages that make these ranges pace*setters for the entire industry. Advantages like the wonderful Burner-with-a-Brain*'‘ . . • the thermostatically con-troUed top burner that turns flame up or down automatically . . .«w'on't let food burn. Don't buy any range until you've seen the gas ranges built to < new Gold Star standards. ’1‘A.G.A. Slogan s 'I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SC-CS1S-70 TVVKI.VE THK l»l()N"nAC PRESS, MONDAY; JAN OAR Y 25. 1000 SPONtiE fOKn:E CAEB By Mrs. WaMro* Keaspy For Ihe sponge: I cup milk usMcd uid eeslcd a utptespoou suasr Mnch efaim I cuke compretsud jrcaut (or 1 puckagu ir«a,tl Mt cup lukewarm water a cup* (lour (■l(lod) Add sugar and salt to cooled mUk. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water and add to coded milk mixture. Beat in the flour. Let stand overnight. In the morning add the following ingredients to flie sponge to make a soft dou^. W cup butter or marsartoe th 'cup eusar a eSKs tb teaepooD ealt % cup milk a to 4 cupe silted (lour Let rise until light, then place In 2 shallow pans. Brush tops with melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Let -rise until light. Bake about 25 minutes in 350-375 degree oven. Serve warm or cdd Cake should be about 114 inches thick when done. Place Dough in Warm Spot to Rise NO KNEAD BREAD By Mrs. Anthony Pfeiffer l>b cupe icalded milk ^ tk CUD shortcDloB • V4 CUP suear 4 tcaepoope ealt l’/4 cups water (if dry yeast is used, subtract amount of water used to dissolve yeast from the 1’4 cups.) 3 cake* or packaaci o( reait iepoa IS cupe sKted Dour Cbmbine milk, shortening, sugar and salt. Cool to lukewarm by adding water. Add yeast and mix well. Blend in eggs, then add sifted flour. Mix until dough is weli blended. Cover and let stand tor 15 minutes. Shape into 3 loaves on well floured board. Place in greased pans and cover. Let rise in warm place until double in bulk, about one hotik'. Bake in 3.50-degree oven for one hotir Makes 3 loaves. , KVCHEN DOiTOH By MUtow H. Baiik « OSS rolka I pockas* jraaet a eupa ouik J4 cwp eusar lb eup maMad butter or marearlna li aimee eatlron Flour Scald milk. Place saffron ^n strained and pour 14 ^p milk ov«r it. Let strainer rest in the milk a few minutes, then gradually add the of the scalded milk. Let stand 5 minutes. Discard saffron. LH inilk cool to lukewarm. DIsselve yeast In Vi enp hike-warm milk and 1 teaspoon sngar. ■ml egg yolks, ndd reot of milk, snH, sagnr nnd melted bnttcr W mnrgnrtne. Add yeast r.nd gmdnnfly ndd mongfc flour to make a olUf dough. Will teke f-7 cape. . . Stir with a spoon until ^ de^h leaves the- side of the bowl arid is smooth. Add 1 cup cahdied fruit at this time if desired. Knead for a few minutes in order to (!l^ tribute the fruit everdy. * * * Cover, set in a warm placg and let rise until double. Sha|« into desired forms and bake at 325 degrees 20-30 minutes. Decorate with thin icing and additional candied fruit or nuts. RYE BREAD By Mrs. Lee B. Lamphere CXIFPES CAKE ^ By Mr*. Cbyten B. Leach IteMp* swter * Ik cup MMrtODtat Bcdl together 10 minutes, then cool to lOfcewarm. Soften 1 package yeast ip V4 cup lukewarm water. Add lo (Aliening mixture. Add: Knead uiuM smooth. ,^ni into wejl greased howl and let rise until douUe. ampe dMgh Me pteem the sise ef a walnnL flatten dnt and cover with isiiall pioees mt tnrt apple. RoU Rito « haM. RoU each baU In hutler. liMn In sngnr-eln-nnmon nnt mixtnre. ^ ' df a' A Grease an angel food cake pan, sprinkle With bromi sugkf and nut halves. Arrange hSs o( dot^h in PH^. (folder, lc(., riae about one hour. Bakeminutes in degree oven. 'S tert l te CUP mc(Ud better tr uvierkw K cup Missr ’ ’ • 1 teupoMi elniibPiMi leap chepppO out aybU.. Mix last three liq;redie^s together. BUTTER HORNS By Mrs. Enasel Hare f pMkbcet r(o«t y« CUP I 'cui' MpiStU I tebapooP IPit or Piartorh)* 1 teosi k*^Sp.'*"X."(te5r Mix yeost with sugar andt let stand 20 niimites to dissolve. Add scalded milk to salt and butter and cool to lukewarm. Add yeast. Add bmten eggs. Beat i« flour. A * A Put dough in a''greased bowl that has stood in the iefrfgerator uiitli it is iced. Over and let rtae in refrigsrator until dough doubled. Divide deugh In 4 pnrts. RMI mch ene en a floored heard to n Ihin drrle. Spread with melted butter. CM each round Mo • wedgeu. Starting with the wide end. reM each wedge Me a creecent shape, tacking the cad under. AAA Place on a greased baking turn and let rise until double. Bake 15-M ininutes in 375-degree oven. Thw dough lhay be kept in refrigerator for several days. mrr mjum buns '' '■» Mrs. Max Fefl . DookoM Srr Ms*t > pup prom e^r £ cup nUk. teoMcS ^e#M mtimr Iubmi 9—1 •VP MitUr Qr mmriPtinv avp MiKpr i teMPoop MUi 1 tepiM etn I MPtPOOD ) eup« ertppi Dissolve yeast in water. Pour milk over butter, sugar and salt in a bowl. Stir to melt butter. Let cool to lukewarm, add eggs, lemon peel and one cup of flour. Beat well. Add yeast. A A A Add rest of flour, mixing well. Cover with 4 damp cloth and refrigerate tor at least 4 hours, or overnight. Divide dongh Mo 4 parts and roll each Into 4x» rectangle. CM |kfleiEthwM threugh the center nnd nersau S Umea. making 4 Itttle sgnares tram mch reo-taagie. Put a spoonful of fiUing in the center each square. Bring opposite comers to the center and pinch together. Place 2-3 Inches apart on a greased baking sheet. Bru^ with melted butter..Let rise uncovered until half again as large. Bake 10 minutes in a 400-degree'* oven. Makes 24 rolls. Cheene nittng I Dookasp (S pp.) erpam ebcPM ,^4 PUD niUk Beat together until smooth. I tobicppopn salt 3 tablespoons dark molosset 44 cup COM srater 1 cake .comprsaaed reaat OR 1 paekasa dry aeoit V4 cup lukewarm water 4}4 cupe aKted all-purpoac (lour Ite cupa unsKted rya (lour 1 Sts white blended with 1 tabieapoon cold water Combine scalded milk, shorteit-ing, salt and molasses. Add cold water. Soften yeast In lukewarm water and add. Blend in all-purpose flour, then add rye flour. Knead dough ou a floured bourd uuUI is is smooth aM hm a flae grata. This ta very tanparlaat aad lake* from 7-14 mtaatm. Place in a greased bowl. Cover and let rise in a warm place until it is double in bulk. Punch down, turn over and let rise another half hour. A A A Turn out on floured board, divide into 2 parts and cover closely. Let stand 15 minutes. Form into kwves and place on greased cookie sheet or in greased bread pans. Cover and let rise until double, about 1 hour. AAA Brush with egg white mixture Cut through the top of the toayes diagonally three times. Bake about 45 minutes in a 375-degree oven Makes 2 loaves. GREEK HOUDAY BREAD By Mrs. Peter Tsstsanis I pound butter at mortorlnc rS cupa) 13 ass* 3 cupa lusar iSlaSfa® 1 eup milk *!«-r at naadod Mix butter og margarine and sugar well, then add beaten eggs blending thoroughly. Dissolve yeast bi milk and add to first mixture. Add water..Add potatoes which have been mashed well. Mix thoroughly and begin adding flour until dough is formed which can be easily haixiled. Knead until smooth. Place ta greased pan or bowl, cover aad allow to rise ta warm place aiitll double ta site. Komi talo braided Imves. Brash top with bmten egg yolk, (■arnica with wslants or sesame seed. Bake in 350-degree oven (or one hour. Makes four medium si/ed l^ves. —7-------------------- SESAME BREAD By Mrs. MIraa Awedtaa 3 etke* yesti (or 3 pocksfc* It) cup lukewarm cup lukewarm teaspoon aalt I eup aupar 1 cup butter or marporlo* nour to make a dough that can ha kneaded , icaame lecds Dissolve yeasf in lukewarm liquids. Add rest of ingredients and knead smooth. Place in a greased bowl and leOise in warm place about an houiC Knead and let rise again. Place ta greased bread pan. Brush top with slightly bealeu egg yolk and sprinkle with sem-me sr-eds. Bake at 350 degrees. Put bread pan on bottom shelf of oven for 10 minutes, then on top shelf* for 40 mtautes more. FLEMISH RAISIN BRfUO By Mrs. George Bripres ?ssrp.sr..R y« pound margarine 3 haaplnf tabietpoons veyrlable abort ealiu OR 3 looel tabicspeana bacon lot tKcupa milk 3 pookara yoaat Vk eup lukewarm water * oapa ol ant (thU te rlyht) Step eupa atfted (lour 1 psekaga ralalna Rinse and drain raisins. Mix shortening, salt, milk and sugar and heat to lukewarm. Add raiains and eggs and yeast, dissolved In lukewarm water. Adid flour, using as much as necessary to make dolUgh you can handle—up to cups. A A A Put in greased bowl, cover .md let rise in warm place until double Kneat again and form into : loaves. Let rise until not qui‘ double. Bake 1 hour at 350 de grees. Makes 1 large and 2 me dium loaves. APPLESAUCE NUT BKP..\i) By Mrs. Thoma* Prttsean j tcMpoon mN 14 tenepoon Mda tk eup (bortenint Cream shortening, sugar, ind eggs. Beat well. Sift dry ingredi ents together and add alternately to the creamed mixture with the applesauce. A(id pecans. ^kq in greased loaf pan 1 hour in 350K)egree oven. Like all quick breads, this one will slice better the second day. Serve as bread or as a dessert with whiiqied cream. Constance Weiser uses and 'recommends CORNING WARE . . . and it’s featured by WIQQSJ For convcnierKc in th* hitchnn . , . bqsuty on the table! Pyroceram by Cominn goes from freexer — to oven or range lop — to table with dispatch I Unconditionally guaranteed against breakage from temperature epiramoa. Dishwasher-proof! Delicate blue floral design on white background that does not scratch, giaxe, stain or tarnish. Removable interchangeable handles. Buy this wonderful ware in sets or individual places. FAMILY SIT of three Covered Saucepans and ona 10-inch Skillet with Lid, one handle and ona cradle'............$27,90 SAUCiFAN SIT of three Covered Saucepans, one handle and one cradle. .$14.45 10-inch Skillet with cover, cradle, hendles .....................$t2.95 10-inch Skillet with cover.......$ 1.95 9-inch Skillet with cover, cradle, handle.......................$10.30 9-irKh Skillet with cover.........% 5,95 7-inch Skillet with cover, cradle. 7-Inch Skillet with cover 5 1.95 handle .$ I.IO 2V4-Qt. Saucepan with cover, cradle handle .......................$10,90 2 Vi-Qt. Saudepan with cover,.... $ 4.95 1 %-Qt. Saucepan with cover . .. .$ 4.95 1 V4-Qt. Saucepan with cover . .. .$ 4.50 1 -Qt. Saucepan with cover.......$ 3.95 8-Cup Percolator ................$10.95 6-Cup Percolator...................$ 9.95 Individual Handlat, each .........$ 2.00 Individual Cradles, from . . $2.15 fa 2,50 WIOQS 24 W. Huron # Pontiac Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, ISIQNDAY, JANUARY 2^, i960 THIRTEEN Surrovind. XlBSl Witli T'od.eiy’s Work.-Sai'vers Witli a, LOW COST L OOM WdM yoM kkt to ght HER odd§d leismt horns? . . / l^t possibk wkb tosUys Modom appliances and todays madam fi-mmemg . . . Arranga an Appliance Loan with ns and buy those work-savers NOW* Iki^Book ACCOUNTS Plit AH Hw Protocfloi BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OF BONTIAC Branch OHicct o» W. HURON . . . N. PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR . . . WALLED LAKE . . . UNION LAKE . . . MILFORD . . . LAKE ORION ... WATERFORD . . . ROMEO and BLOOMFIELD HILLS FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1960 GREEN GAGE PLVM iOXV Bjr Mrs. ■. T. Worfoi t souoSt trwo ptaiBU 1 csa II 01.) froMS Icmonod* eoBoon* trot* 1 bra pevdond pcctia TMi copi itifor Crash thorsughly ripe plums. It isn’t necessary to peel 6189 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; JANUARY 25. 1960 FIFTEEN In cooperation with Pontiac Press Cooking School, Thomas Eemomy Fnrnitnre Company will give away fonr $79.50 mattresses, one each day. 2-HEALTH CENTER CUSTOM MATTRESSES by Spring Air and 2-SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESSES tt*» P®p 4^,, »W...Cho»» CENTER' CUSTOM by SPRING AIR. IN 2 CUSTOM LENGTHS ■ofalar — er Istiw taat •• No b«ro CooH An Mtro long moltms'at no oxtra cost - Spring Ah's lOxvriovs CUSTOMI Plus ihoso important oxtros... finiwr support in tho vital shouldor-to Brvwa BUfar ^eupa aUted ISHte k loaSpoon^katlnd powder S teaspcao taH aun raialna, sround Oemn shortening, peamit butter and sugars together until light and fluffy.. Add eggs and beat welL Add aifted dry ingredients. Stir ia ground raisins. Roil into balls the size ot % watout. Tlten roll in granulated sugar. Flatten with a fork. Rake IjO minutes at 375 degree^. STBAWBEiBY CHEESE PIB By Mn. G. A. Greathiaas |!S‘tab5jrvS2r I sackasa Js t£TTraaou ateawbarrl< i aBairpaekasta eraaa dhaaaa Dissolve gelatine in water and add bneen berries. Let stand until partiaUy set Beat dieese with milk unto fluffy. Spread on baked pie shell. Pour gelatine mbrture over cheese mixture and diill unto firm, (kunish with wbimied cream Budget Minded Cooks Use Homemade Mix cup >hortcnlnt cup ralMPC cround 3 cupc • Pinch oi CPU Vi cup n^u nt can be made by using the mix to make individual recipes of biscuits. Ts make plala Maoalta, cap miat to 9 caps al Homemade BIseuH Mix. Tara anto a HgkMy Ileared aartooe aad kaead gcatly tar 'Vi adaate. Pat ar ran 14 itoli «Uok aad eat with a aiedlam-*iB«d btoeatt cattor, dipped la Hear. Bake la a hat avea (4M degrees P.) tor IS to IS Bitoates. Ylell: 16 to IS biscalto. For breakfast, these biscuits are delightful when cinnamon, nutmeg, sugar or various maiinalades are ad^ directly to the batter or when they are sprinkled over the top. When ingr^enta such as herbs, raising, cheese, and ground meats are added, the biscuits become ideal for luncheon, supper and dinner meals. BISCUIT VARIETY — Who M doesn't like hot Homemade Biscuit Mix. Keep it on hand and OUR SWISS STEAK Mra. Jaaeph Lacy Pound buge thick slice round steak with flour, salt and pepper. Place in bottom of roasting pan. Spread with 1 pound bulk sausage and cover with large can o< tomatoes. Add to this a little sugar and a little cornstarch Wended with water. Cover and cook two hours in 350-degree oven. Uncover and cook until tender. TERIVAKI Ry Mrs. Roy Alexaad«| t-3 poundB round ateak ^ CUtt BOy BMICO I UMosoooM fUftar I tniiaapodn aintar olkva of torlle Mix soy sauce, sugar and ginger. Add garlic clove. Put meat in this mUture in a flat dish and add water to cover. Let stand anywhere from 2 to 24 hours..Remove from marinade and broil. Pork chops are also delicious done this way. SUMMER DILL PKKLES By Mrs. JssrphlM SbMt I seek shite spin, ptcfclfi. dUl ilM UTcral buacbei dlU tk^clov* i.rlla. illeMI In a clean crock place one bunch of dill. Wash your pickles and put into crock on top of dilL To one gailao of water — not chilled, toll cool as It comes from the faacH — add 6 tableopoons salt Ponr over cutninhers. Add siloed garlic aad another touch o< dtU. Put a plate on top of the crock and weight it down with a rock. Let pickles stand for 2 weeks before eating. If you are going to put them in Jars, let them stand 3 weeks. Use hot sterilized Jan aad lids for packing. MUSHROOM RICEgTUFFINQ By Mrs. DsnaM Bergersa J4 euo butter or B.rsSria. ) cup* diced cctery b cap eboMMd Mter tabletpooo uM K te.BWop ____ |H cup* water 4h eup cboppad pecaiu Melt butter or margarine. Add rest of ingredientr except water and nuts. Let cook slowly until onions are light brown, stirring constantly. Add water and bring to a boil gently.- Simmer 2 minutes, gently fluffing rice once or twice with a fork. Remove from heat and add nuts. Stuff meat or poultry. fWHJ PORK CHOPS By Mrs. Dean FIdler Brown pork chops in small amount of fat. Place in roaster. Slice one small onion over chops, ' Combine 1 can tomato paste and 1 can water (or 1 small can toma- » -toes cut up). Add chili powder to taste. Pour over chops and opions. Add mushrooms if desired. Season to taste with salt and p6n>er. Bake in 35(Megree Oven until r tender. The length of time will ’f-vary with the thicknesa of the THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1960 SEVENTEEN Love to Prepare Your Meals in This DREAM KITCHEN? YmCm...Ym Kmw m FJU LESS TIU YOIYMK Big; Bear’s Dream Kitchen 1$ Designed for People on a Budget I To the Fint Ten People Who Take 'Advantage of Thi$ FABULOUS OFFER... , A Beautiful FRIGIDAIRE BUKT-M OVER UHIT SOBIT . . WE HAVE OMIT TIN UNITS CALL NOW —IE ONE OF THE FUST TEN COMPLETE KITCHEN DfCLUDES • 8 Natural iircli Kitchen Cabinet* (1C CMhbinatf Foet) • Full Formico Top with 8*cksplo*h —Your Color • Double Bowl Steel Sink with Ve9*-toblo Sprayer • Brood Drawer—Sondwick Boord • Vinyl Asbesto* Floor Tile • Cushion Tone Ceiling Tile • Convenient Spke Bock, Dish Towel Bor end Cup Boick Reg. $1065 THIS FBICE GOOD 5 DAYS ONLY First Payment May 19 60-$18.50 Per Month NO MONEY DOWN! Call Right Now! FE 3-7833 FOR YOUR FREE OVEN BKBEAR Construction Co. 92 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANtfARY 25, 1900 in AtSPARAGL'S, EGG CASSOIOLE By Mn. J«n»^ D«««TAer • bard co«k«d *cc« i can «»2» aioaraatt* f lartt can tvanaratad milk ijutUrad bread crumb# Cut eggs In half. Remove yolks and mash. Season with salt And moisten with about 3 tablespoons milk. Pile lightly into whites. Ptaee la bsMered baktivi disik CM asparacas lata t-tadi leafths sad aver staffed Gab’er with rheese saace, by melHag rheese fat the evaro-rated milk. Top with battered bread rrambs. Brown in moderate oven. Serves six Broccoli or cauliflower may be substituted for the asparagus. ‘ CA.VDIED YAMS ; By Mrs. dark A. Rammes 4 «r t rnm> Brawn surer Butter OT raarenrlnn Orstsd orttnac rind .tb to 1 cup ornaf* jalce Oononut Bake yams, coo! and peel. Be careful not to overhake or they will be mushy. Halve the yams and arrange in a casserole. Sprinkle with brown sugar and bits ol butter or margarine. Add grated orange rind, pour in enough orange Juice to keep fxv tatoes from dryl^ out or bumi^. Top with coconut. Bake in slow oven one hour. COR.N do dOES By Mrs. LaVerae B. Gartbm H evD -__ lb eu" buoswl , __________ } IcntDoan melted butter or mcrcnrlne 1 cup drained crhole kernel com. Beat eggs, add rest of irvgredi-ents and mix well. Turn into a greased pan or greased baking pan. If cooked on top of the stove, treat Uke a huge pancake, turning once. If' baked in a shallow pan, bake 12-15 minutes in a 375-degree oven; deeper pan will require 3(>-2S minutes at the same temperature. Serve with pork sausages or fried ejaja, 80UB CREAM UMAS By Mrs. Karl D. Bradley I petind dried bnby lime beens 3 teaspooni eelt H cup butter or mertarlDC % CUP brown supnr 1 tebitspoon dr« mustard I tabiesDoon roolanaa 1 cup aour cream Soak beans overnight. In the tmmiiig drain, cover with fresh wain, Add 1 teaspoon of the salt and cook 3(1-40 minutes or until tenderXprain and rinse with hot water. \ Panr b^an Into a ensue role. Dab batter\over them. Mix together aagar,\ mustard aad salt and sp^taikie oW beaas. SItr tai the molasaes. PoAr cream on aad mix gently. Bake in 350-degrec 'en for hour. These are aln as good served cold as they are' CREMJC EGGPLAJfT By Mrs. Fraak Baggers Peel and slice an eggplant in H-inch slices. If the eggplant ts unusually large, cut slices in hall. Salt it and dip in beaten egg and bread cnimbs. Fry in a small amount of fat untU brown. Placed browned eggplant in greased casserole. CoveJ with a layer of canned spaghetti saiice. Repeat these 2 layers until casserole is full. Sprinkle with grated Romano or other charp cheese. Bake in 350-degree oven about 1 hour or until eggplant is tender. Serves six. Crisp Tender Carrots Better The braising procedure is simple. After- adding oil to cover the skillet bottom, add vegetables, cover skillet tightly and cook ovw very Ipw or medium heat. After the first few minutes of, cooking, it may be necessary to add a few tablnpoona of water. However, if you’re cooking fresh-frozen vegetables, they usually contain enough moisture so that they steam through without needing additional water. Priaceas CanMa I cup carrot rtniic 1 cup celery, cUa(onally-cut itrlpc sreto pepper, cut tote 1-toch I cue •quar«p PRlNCesS CABBOn — A tempting comUiMtidn of carrot rings, celery, green pepper and seasonings, skillet-braised in poly-unsaturateason chonpao aaiaas t eup Imeir ctaoopeO porsley tableipeon Itneir chopped onion Ublenanon tariaaon vinegar eept garlic and beat by haad ar to alisteto Bitofv aaBI aaaooih and waB htoated. Adi gtoUe. Store, covered in reftrtgerator. aver:Shalie well before ustog. Makes Stir while aboat lU cups. When Repoinfing Your Kitchen — Use Semi-Gloss or Enamel 1000's of colors With Rockcote Paints you con have just any color under the sam’ You'll rtever need to worry—when you want to match colors—because Rockcote can and will match arty ihadt perfectly. And do it with any of the famous Rockcote pairtts, whether it be Latex, Semi-Glaas. or Enamel. Rockcote quality is famous the world over. Pontiac Rockcote Panit Pore 2 S. CASS IT HURON M Omt La* Rmv ef 1 cup tail Maah anchovy fRIets, combine with capers, garlic, chives, parsley add cnlon. Bteud vtoegar and lemon juice into Enaytsanake. Add other ingredieula. Serve ou hearts of lettuce or tossetT green salad. B»:viu» AAVnE By Mrs. Tbanwa Wmkk V, pounS baamn emeS Vv cup vmcanr i onlan. diced t tablcipDont stater S tsblaapDOna auaar 1 teasDoan salt Fry bacon crisp. Brown onion to toM fat. Add other ingredients aiM beat to boiling point. Pour over hot vegetables and serve at once. Keep some on hand in refrigerator for quick reheating. APPLE ORANGE BELRB By Mrs. C. W. Crawley 1 can uaavbttcacd apptsaancb 1 paebaar brbnar cclatmc 1 amatlbaUlf carbonated oraaga drink Heat applesauce to boiling |Dlal. Remove from stove and add gelatine. Let cool to consistency el thtek symp. Add orange tetok. CMH an4 mt in squares to serve. BARBECITE rAEAD By Mgs- Cbarlea H. WMiaina 1 rad appla 1 earrom } fomaia'*'*'**' 1 smalt eabbasa Oatnn Jalce Stored well and mix together wMi Ike following drying: a tablcwooau trenab arasslaa Baudwidics. Is there a teenagrer in the house? SIPA6AMANA! Enceurafeyour youngsters to havafaanana wheaever .they're feeKng hungry. Bananas ctie fun la Mk ahraight from the peel . .. hm to ftx so many sraya. And they provide vitamins and minerals teenagers need to gniw ap stnng aad healthy. Saol Taclal Uara haw ha aMka o*ar axaHiiig CM<|uMb BcawMa Btahat. AthewB Iraa cooklof acfcooll Cotyiit !£dwI ySV ♦BsCsite Cswl Oate Ct sDwtss to a msChiu hsnawa. assarfSap to . M oumiD FnofT ooiSPANV fLis' •r ■ . TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, AIONDAY, JANUARY 25. i960 COME PICK and CHOOSE FROM A REPEAT OF A SELLOUT 1960 RCA VICTOR “Sportsman Portable TV Limited time offer! Big-screen (17" diogonol meosure) portoble TV with powerful performonce ond sleek /Flight-Line'^ styling . . . ot the lowest price ^ ever! Hos tronsformer-powered chossis, sionol guide tuner ond built-in ontenno. o^mort ivory finish. REDUCED TO . . . 148 NO MONEY OOWN-^.60 WEEKLY I NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY! WKC... PONTIAC’S Exclusive AMANA DEALER presents NEW 1960 FREE-O'-FROST MODELS... Only Amana Gires You Fast Efficient Contact Freezing WITH NO FROST EVER! ™Niw ^tntaha. FREEZER-pfus-REFRIGERATOR Why buy 2 oppliuncM wh«n on* will do? Sul moko sure you goftht pmI ™*"S—Tho ono ond only Amono Froosor—PLUS—Rofrigorotor. You got o genuine Amono Frost-Free Freexer plus full femily sise Pefrigerotor. mw eio CAPAOTY raunR-pfou-RiPMonATon -FPR-10S. Total capacity IS.2 cw. ft. wMi tpoco for 182 pounds of frozen food. Now I’ tquoro-lino styling. Stor-AAor doors. Only 65 inchos high. Can bo built-in. NO’MONEY DOWN AutooMtk Boctrlc Fop • Up Toastor wMi WoaHngkouso Tkomsoatot. 50c A WEDC •7 77 1 Liglirwaigbi ] - apood Fort-•Md Miaor for Hw Forfotl gift. . AotOMOtk Sroaos ar Dry Iran with Waatingbaas* Ibarmastar. SOc A WIEK •7 77 IS- cap Aatamsric Calf** Makar with Wastinghaas* tkaroioslst. Sanbaawl Floor Cewditieeaf. atanoa, a a r a k a, paliskas. NO MONtY DOWN •38 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY MGHT TIL 9 Take Up to 3 Full Years to Pay! FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! NO MONEY DOWN! PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 108 NORTH SAGI the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1960 t\v>^N^ty-one MAFABm^US SELECTION OF TOP VALUES tc rrt-iM cw 7” 1 »»-u» y?? 4 Nrt. farfccl Dry 77 ifcauia ’77 X AND Til 9 LIMITED TIME ONLY NODONN PAYMENT M- Weekly PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY Your opportunity to own a complete Hollywood bed outfit at the oreotest savings ever offered. You get a ia> mous Bestonalre Innerspring mattress and box spring plus colorful headboard and legs. Crib MaPfress RMtonalr* Wet-Proof ftMirot Crib Mettrew, Inner-ipring construction. ^ FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OPEN AN ACCOUNT TWKNTV-TVVO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANU 25, 1»60 Making a Cake From Scratch. Is Easy snnr sroMfiE case Ejr Mf». 1 •!•*. WP«»tF criaalMMI »a«M H np bro«» wjmr 1 raa«B 1 cw MU* tiom V« Uaipiii uti 1 B BBklB( W CilUMkBMa V* tesipeBB BntaM« Sh Beat egg yoHcs until thick; gradually beat in sugars. Add vanilla. Fold in flour, sifted with salt, baking powder and spices. Add milk; Eir quicfcly uniB hatter Is smooth. Fold in egg whites stiffly beaten. Bake in'tWEreai S-inch square pan in 3»>-degree oven 35 to fli minutes. CHIFFON CAKE By Mrs. Frank Lamkert Sift together: WS* csk« tiour ■x sOPt *ussr I IsalriDOon. bsklns powder 1 tOMPoon mU i iaSleapooai srsM orsns* rtad Make a well in these *y in-gredients and add in order given: H MIP Miod oil sot yolk* opo cold wolor rhuInrS julco MMW raMtUm Beat with spoon until smooth Measure into large bowl: Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Pour egg yoB mixture gradually into egg whites, folding gently. Then add ^ cup rhabarh sauce drained. Fold in carefuUy. Pour into 10-inch tube pan. Bake 55 minutes nt 325 degrees: In- THOUSAND By Mrs. H cup biitUr or wsrporlae t eupo lusbr « •diiarod ohoeWsta noiwd t Oft*. boBtoa t toUpdOB (Bit t.lnpiiin* b«Mns powUn bOMk volani swat*, chanped Cteaa hotter ar mmesriae and sugar. Add melted chocolate and benten eggs. SHI dry kigrodieots hWether aad add alternately wflh mifli, a small anMwnl at a tkae. Add vanilla and chopped ants. BMe in 3 laycn at XT5 degrees far 30 mlnatk CMOOMJkVB FBQSmNO MArONMAMC CABB flbr Ada MeBsansfl ^ I cap »*»*nn*too «r •alcO Oros«las i u&SftSoT*** • I gw^wWBi w^r S OHSO alflcO noar wtssSb'rr* Mix sdigBr with auyonnaise. Sift &ry lagredienhi togeOier and add Mtemalely wHfa warm water. Add vanilla. Poor Into greased S-tnch and hMie at 3Sfl degraca Aboot That as far any other nraat as desired. yajcyldOMMk Mix butter and choeolate, add beaten egg and lemoa Jaloe. Add mflk, Haa sugar gmda^. beating afl the time. Add vanilla i iJEBMAlC flMBBl dMOOAATB CABB By Mra. Jataan Add cftncniate to boiiiag water. After ft is meBed, add vanilla and crease beat to 350 degraes aad ^ Cnmm aid sugar, then benten ^ yolks. Add % of the cup of battennflk. alternntely with die sifted flour. Dissolve soda in rest of buttermilk ned add tn creaawd ndxtare. 91r hi cooled chocotate mixture. Fold in beaten egg wMtes. Bake B4B Bshwtes in 3 yenned OftKh layer paas at 350 degrees. bakq 15 more mbuites. Frost with Creamy king. Ctcnaiy Mag S^*5blo.eoaa« llaur Oook to a very thick paste; cool. Meanwlule cream H cup shortening with Vk cup sugar and M teaspoon sah and 1 tea.spoon vanilla. Add cooled paste to sugar aad shortening mixture; bent until fluffy. Fold in % cup drained rhubarb sauce. POPPY SEED CAKE By Mrs. Raymond Hrhaiib s cap poppy •»»« % cap milk / cap butter or mcrforlnr Itb cups tutor WhitM of 4 otsi. atitny bcotco 1 capi riou*. cMtaO thoiamkly S Icatpoont baUnf paaSar Sonk poppy seed in milk overnight in a cool place. In the morning cream butter or margarine and sugar. Add poppy seed and mdk. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whiles, then the sifted dry ingredients. Bake in 2 greased layer cake pans in 3504legrec oven about 25 minutes. Serve with a custard filUng, made with the 4 egg yolks, and a chocolate frosting. WBOUE WHEAT 8BOBTCABB By Bteo. PfcdWlMl m ema ahat* ahmt llwir cup aSmt o*ra li< lectpaao* caH 4 tcaipooo* babtas paaOi* ^ nootal «ry ■ — Mpooa* aasar bamcria* V« tcaipM asM H cup a^ptae potad atUk St pound buIlM or mi Y< «ap dioppad paesa t rna Goeonul I UMpoao vaisns Add ^ ingredients to mflk, add butter or a Cook mta butter mefts. Add a Ht-tle of this hot mixture to the en yolks, then add eggs to mOk mbrture. Cook over tow heat, beating eoaatanfly natft thick. Add nuts «ad rnrr—t i ftnoe coolciqg waUi adxtnre la al spreading oonaiateney. Remov from bent, add vanilln. Skmad Bndget Mhider: Roll ani scn«a of pie dK«k aad cut into tiny lewndi with the hv of a metal Boa can aad bake; nerve with soap kHtead of enmtons. aOflJJDB OATC CABB fly MM. BMsto Qnflagbrr IH I BOfHJHflCABB fly Mra. Cflfton Tan Bi t cup* bravo cotar t cups aalar t cup* cWWos I UccpooBc cipaamao pom clows 'sb^lMUn** Bod together 5 mhmtes. Oaol. then add 1 tewpoon sote dissolved in 111 cap water. flHt « eaps flsur wflb t taa- tats pna. er tatji mil pan. H takes an kour at H» dsgmoB tor the cake nr CM Mo Nuts, chopped apple or crudwd pineapple may he wed in plaee of the raisins. Png’ boiling water over oats and let stand M mkniles. Cream add angars and beat eggs and beat again. Ati ICM of ^Rdienta. Bake in greased 9x13 pan for 3M9 uihadti at SSfl degrees. Top wMh Brofled Frasth«. BMsttog •fsarbi* o»mmp.e mU mised Mix and spread over hot cake IM imder hmiler about 10 min-Watek closely so it not bum. BVIN3ET CABB my Mrs. Ms C. Lpww U cop ' Boil together for 2 minutes, cool, then add: i Let MABAflCBOrO CBBBBV CABB Bp Mes. Chdsn Basftoy floar, baking powder, aaft »R and SMBHr teflstker. Add Jntoe. cksreiea and ndBt. Bent in mixer, about 2 minutes. Add egg whUes, unbeaten and bent another 2 ininules. FoM in nuts. Pour into two fltech greased pans. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Fteel- an'desired; hoi a white flufly tmeting Is best. Arru CABB fly Mrs. BtehnrdIPsMs * ICCCCP catraot 1 uesRom soda 2 cup* sifted nour ' ' baUac powder A A A Pour into greased loaf cake pan or muffin tins. Bake loaf about 30 minutes in a 350-degree oven. Nuts does I may be added to this recipe, if de-Isired. There are no eggs in it. Flavorful Stuffing Fills Pocket in Veal Breast Do you want to sorprise the family tke next time you bring a roast to the tablet If so. one M the best priors of afl ia this Veal Brea.st with Rice Stuffing Umesa there has been a bft of peeking going on earlier ia thn khdien, there is no way of knowing just what is on the inside. M of os have OUT Isvairite stuff-tag recipco^ hut ev^ now and then see Uhe to try something dlf ftisint, and jwt in case you have «r tried nsing a rice stuffing yon will find Ih&i owe to he deUght ftd^ diflerent Here ate the dircctioas tor the BsakhB of the VeM Breast-Rice StadBi«: Select a 3 to 5-pound WM hcNta and have the market n cM a pocket from the end of Beat eggs wefl. Add sugar gradw ally and beat well; add oil and beat again. Add sftted flour and baking powder ssid boat wefl. Post half of batter tote greased Till pan. Cbver with flOced apples, sngar, cinnamon and chopped nods. Add remaining batter. Speta-kle with more sugar, cinnamon and chopped nuts. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve warm or cold. GRAPEFRUIT CAKE By Mrs. Ed etto* sUted^nMir . } IrssDeens baktna psamr a tesspood* grctM ccpcfnHI rwo Y« IcMDOon sclt k CUP srpoclrult lulcf Cream shortening, add sngw aad beat until fluffy. Add egg yolks and beat welL Sift dry ingredienia and add altemalcly srith grapefruit juice. Beat egg whites niff, but not dry, and fold into bntler. Pmr into 2 greased »tach layer ___________ _______________ _ ms. Bake 25 mtaiiles at 350 de- golden httrwi. Add V cups of stack}»f*e^ cool, frost with Grape- grees F.) until done, allowing about 2 hours. This roan wiH provide 6 to 10 servings. A A A The Rice Stuffing is made by browning 2 tablespoons grated onion in 2 tableqpoons Inrd or drippings. Add cop rice and stir until or water, 1)5 teaspoons salt and 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning. Cover and cook rice io tender, Rmimvo from hont, add slightly benten, and 1 «■ ) niBta pocket tog and oew or ol gether. Place on mch In an open ronottag pna and and pepper, con over tke Roast in a stow oven (309 de- The bacon takes planed- acruH the roast before going tata the oven add a great d^ of flavor but they alao serve to moisten the aar-face af the naai duriag the caok iag period. A A ‘a When veal is done ft rtiouki have a reddish broom eveii color on the ontoide whfle the interior will be grayish orhMe aad juky. The meat win he firm hat tender. Mix dry ingrediewls together. Cut in shortening. Add mflk ail at once and mix until thoroughly blended. Knead for abo«it 30 seconds. Roll out on floured board, ixit with round cutter. Bake 12-15 min-ules in 450 degrees even BGG Tout CAKE By Mrs. Jisrksm ^wrs % cup butter or i ____1 colorrd SH cup* sifted cske flour < tesspoons bpkiot powdor K tesapoon sett % cup mUfc I teuspoun Itwen nurartur Cream butter or margarine and sugar until fluffy. Add beaten egg yolks and beat well. Sift d^ ta-gredients and add alterwately wMh miik. Add flavoritv. Pour Mo two 9-inch greased layer pnos or three flinch pans This makes a huge cake. Bake 35-« mtauks to a 35»degrce oven Put taym together wftk choeolate ,.rroft. with seven-mlniftq trait Froattag. OrapeDmH PWaHag {lublcsooons biiUw as awrei tuflcssins sratad paumfratt rtud Beat ali together, using oaough ■agar to make frosting the right coastatency to spread well. YUM YUM spicy: GEffll By Mrs. Balph Waftoa AounwSiWtoe iSlriliSiB j-Woassmsr 1 eis sour ssllk 1 tsuswMci lodu 2 cups stttod flour 1 fsssposa iSSrf H cm uauBsuts Blend shortening, sugar and egg together. Sift all dry ingredients ogethM and add to creamed mixture. ^ir soda tafo sour milk am) add to the batter. Add raisms and nutmeats. nft creased cupcadee^aat half tall, flake ta 3Sfldegr«a even abotfl OmI «ssd tnat wftk ■tWEta YBAL flBBAflV — Vati hsaast k veal lends Itstat aa artalto ssore Mgldy flavared m Hsal oB to ano flar afttaftag haemma || to «up sMBngs and the two tend |o comptement each .... ' -------------- ' ---------------------------------------------------------..... Nfliflf HflflftMMPflf fllflflflfll I lilMifl flBOflfl nr flhflfl POWIK CflBB By Itaa-Binned fltaeneen {jaasaaaaass;- tiSsrsar Mtat chaoatade over hot (Ml bofl-tag) wdtar. Add milt, water and Mr Into Htaflsl pail, Itaad on bottom aad tadm wiflk do^ thickness of waned pwer. Ptapare cake mix aa dkecled M package. Pour geatly aver ite mixture. at I at taa pea. ■ wBI Mvn lorect cake an rack. Uft off HM atand 3 mtaalct. FcHafl DmM jn^lljir Mta nets itaClMulwSSUUUOsill TllK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1900 ' TWENTY-THREE \ ' ■\ Is the Time to Replace Your REFRIGERATOR! Big Savings on 1959 M^els! . . . Ttie New I960 Models Are Now Arriving! . . . BUY NOW . . . SAVE NOW! *959 GlBSONl^C" 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR.FREEZER True Zero 100 lb, freezer. Automatic IMrost. Twin Crispers. Shelves on Door. Heavy Duty Compressor. DELIVERED FREE INSTALLED FREE SERVICE FREE WlTH TRADE ’59 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER 12 Cu. Ft. AUTOMATIC DEFROST swing-out shelves BIG TRUE ZERO FREEZER, FOOD PEDAL DOOR OPENER, TWIN CRISPERS. EACH SHELF WiLL HOLD 25 QUARTS OF MILK (80 LBS.) No Money Down $095 Trade In Your Old Refrigerator Week 1959 Kelvinator«f. WITH TOP FREEZER. DEEP SHELVES ON DOOR. FOUR DEEP STORAGE SHELVES. 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON UNIT. Your Old Refrigerator WILL MAKE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT! $ 168 WITH TRADE OPEN TONIGHT Until 9 P. M. of PONTUC 90 Days Same as Cash Shop hy Phone OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 Free Delivery Free Hook Up \ ^ TVVKNTY-FOITR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 25. 1960 Cakes for All Occasions CHEESE CAKE ? By Mr*. RMwrd Bvyer 'ruling: 1 Ckrions (U w.) MtiMN eh**M It ounce, cream ebeou anulaled ( II ipooni' ---o.B Ublcap \ Beat together cheese and sugar gradually. You might do this in a -btender, if yon have one, to get all the cheese we41 mixed. Add eggs and beat weU. Then add lemon juice and rind, cornstarch, flour and melted butter. Blend in sour cream and vanilla. ★ * * Crust: }• traham cracker, cup .uear V. aUek butler. mrlteS H toaapooa ctnnamoo Rcril crackers fine and mix with other ingredients. Butter an t-lD inch spring form or angel food cake pan (with removal^ boHom) Press crumb mixture firmly on bottom of pan. Save some for tbpplng. Pour in cheese mixture and top with remaining cnanbs. Bake one hour at 325 degrees. Turn o i ew .trswborrio. (al bolt a boa «r froata borrio.) Put all ingredients into mixing bowl and beat as long as directiotis on cake mix box say. Do not add any of the ingredients called lor on the box, * Bake in 2 greased 9-inch layer pans for about 30 minutes fan 350-375 degree oven. When cool, fill and frost with the foUowing: Icing 1 pound boa cooloeUoaort ratnr k drain. Beat together untU snMOth and of spreading consistency. “ila? C.OLDEN FRUIT CAKE By Mrs. Maude g. Martia H cup flour i pound oboppcd cudlod tnilU pound rauliM H cup. nuU. coarMly brokoa cup data, cut In lore* place. '« pound candled cberrioa. cut In ball I tablc.pcan crated lemon tabloapoon araUd orans. . pockacc Tolloir cake 4 cup milk \ cup prance lulcc I OCCI Coat fruit and nuts with flour in large bowl.'Add grated rinds Prepare cake mix, using % cup tnilk, 14 cup orange juice and the 3 eggs for the liquid. Blend one minute; beat 4 minutes. Pour bat ter wito fruit. Mix well. Turn into two txS puns which have been well greased mad lined with wased paper, get paa of het water oa bottom rack jot even. Bake cakes on rack *above at 32C degrees for 7t-M mtautea. Cakes are done when wooden pick inserted in center comes out dean. Cool thoroughly; remove from pans. Wrap tightly to keep moist. This cake will keep for several months if wrapped in fofl and put into refrigerator; or lor several weeks on the shelf in an air-tight box. POOR MAN’S FRUITCAKE By Mrs. Daaeaa MCVeaa , cub Uebt imtRlM tord iXi I...MOO. ko¥lo« pouder Put brown sugar, raisins, rants, laid and spices-in a sauce-Mtx thoroiRhly and add water. Mix again and boQ 5 minutes. Let cpd. Add rest of Ingredients. T A ★ ★ Wash, dry, grease and flour several (hi cons such as peas come in. Fill two-thirds tidl M batter. Bake 45 minutes in 350 oven, or until a straw out clean. Remove fk V ‘ f Centerpieces For Special Occasions Whatever the ooeaskm or theme of your party settinjr* dOpend on Jacobsen’s for originid Arrangements for your table. Jaeobsen^s riowEns 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac GARDEN TOWN—LAKE ORION FINE GIFTS DeSvetr 4n4MSafty MiMfiSk RDstosM THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY .25, 1960 TWENTY-FIVE Kitchens? Vanities? ‘Wn GOT mr FAMO*^ AMERICAN KITCHEN 54" CABIIIET SMC ’84 Complete wit6 chrome fittings, 2 draw> er« on nylon tollers, 3 door model, 2 storege shelves,\Full Insulated. White enamel. Double ^ein boards. 95 AMERICAN KITCHEN W CUONET SINK $' Double bowl and drain boards, 2 Drawers, 4 door model. Spacious shelves. Complete with chrome faucets and 2 basket strainers. 109” FREE At KITCHEN CLASSICS CmUbr School **SlciUBa" HM?y Irasi. Chram PktoA litckM FaicH StI with Sri«7 AttMluMaL Come In and Register For it Today. Wholoulo Fiicof! PLASTIC PIPE iie-ro«l ieaglbs ....................5c rt. ^ 7e rt, 1*....................... imc Ft. Hi"....................... imc rt. IH" .......................*le rt. m. Sto* PUslia muegt aaS CUaips firU QiuiUty TOILET SEAT $079 QualUy S-Piec« eOUMD MTII SHI R.f. $219.95 With cost iron tub. "1D93 Complctf wHh oil I ^Tmrn chrome tflmmingt._W MWW________ I CtBpertMal Ctufit Laiiiri Trap Ceavtsle Wkk fcaed sad FsecM CUSTOM MADE 24" BIBCH VANm Formica top, built-in whhe ersamel smk, C MM OC stainless steel rim, built-in storage cat^ net. Chrome faucet. Choice of colork and Formica patterns. \ WE CUSTOM lUILO ANY OR MODEL. DUO-THERAI ok SPACE HUm 1—53,000 n-ni $i2rs5 ^7^5 I_^|.500 tTU \ ’19' AUTOmtk 52-8A1L0N Ehslrte Water Haaltr lo-rmTe,^ 79 AUTOMATK 3MAL FAMOUS MAKi Gas Wafer Heater FIIIRCLAS INSULATIO COM,L. 3MM1M «IA» 1M[» SAASI Gas Water Heater... 3-3c. White er Celored laalaSr. vn Ub. a*,b baUa. SAA96 BATH SETS ^ Full Foctory GuoronfM K *29“ Reg. S23.3S ■i W 21 s 32 DM. Cempert. STEEL Sira SS-Tcat Warraaty COPPER PIPE Vi" M MAID-20* Untllit ft. 15c W M HARD^IO' Uiiitfci ft. 24< Vi" L SOFT-AO* Coil .. . ft. iSc K SOn-AU* CoU .... H. 50c FITTINGS Vi" COPTER mows 10c H" copp« mows 10c Vi" copra tees iac COPPa TEES ... 2«c 5-Ft. Stool Mih T*b $45.05 Cost Iroa lotli Tob $St.05 Crota MorraO Rath Tabs $10 af 4" S. H. Soil Pi|3* btiU $ *-7* 3" S. H. SoH Pipe $ 3.10 Fibarilot Pipt Wrap ^ $ JO Vi" OahraaizoO EBaws $ .10 W OabraaiiMl Bbtm $ 17 Vi" OahraaboU Tom $ .10 Va" GahraaiaoU Tom $ J7 1st Qwal. 2-Cempa*t. 2t a 32 Cast free KITCHEN SINK $2595 FAMOUS 8RAND Wotoi SoftoBon M,aee Orala Wkite BaaaMi Pactary Warraatj '»;!," *104“ S1C1.53 ■ FREE STANDING TOILETS $10M SHghtly Irreg. IV S«ro Is T«u Pl«ahiif D«pL Stm -Td^dt Make Jleg. 173.35 GARBAGE DISPOSAL 10 Year Warranty 1ft Qnal. 2-Compart. 21x22 Cast Iron KITCHEN SINK $3695 $25’5 21x32 2 COM3ARTMENTS KilchoBSilA $795 Othars IS.tS ep * Irraealar* WhNc at ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE NOW IN STOCK 172 1 SAGHIAW tumb Supply Company T^OSES the VRtVI ON HI6H Plii^ s^suliS FI 4-151G n S-2100 «<& TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRfeSTS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1960 Fresh Salads of All Descriptions Please the Palate' jriSUJCD ODNNAMmi SALAD By Mn. Hmniiu AImk« I PMkan lemea ■•litUiM W cim not water 1 cw rad bote rclobaaoa eaadlaal W CUD hot water 1 amall packaaa craam eoaeaa Vt cup aaaDorated Bltk 1 cup appicaauca Diaaolve gelatine in U cup hot water and red hots in other H cup hot Thin cream cheese with millT*Mtx all together and pour into mold. ChUl. makes a rather rich salad that is good with poultry tur pork. GOOD CABSAOB SALAD By Mrs. Erwts Greer 1 larta eabbwM I araen pcpocra . 1 laraa awcat aailasa itablnpoona eetenr aaad ^^Ueapoona muaterd aaad S cusa wbtta atsMar . 1 eupa ausar . * Chop cabbage, green peppers and onions. Mix other Ingredients together and let come to a boU. Simmer lor a few minutes. Cotd to lukewarnx and pour over vegetables. Refrigerate tor a while before serving, preferably 34 hours. Keeps indefinitely. SEPrEMBCat SALAD By Mrs. A. R. Terwilligar 1 packan apple talatiaa Vk cup diced celery V4 teatpoon aalt 1 bouie watermelon plcklea. drained and chopped I tableapoona chopped pimlentoa V4 cup chopped treen pepper Use drained pickle juice as part of the liquid in which you dissolve gelatine. Add water to make the necessary two cups. When gelatine has thickened slightly, fold in other ingredients. Chill until set. Serves six. KENTUOIY SALAD By Mrs. A. W. Ashton 1 enrclope unflavored eelatlne 1 amall can crushed pineapple 13 amall sweet pickles, chopped 1 CUP abnoada. ehooped 1 amaU Mtia atoHed aUeea Soak gelatine in 114 cups pineapple juice and water. Make a syrup of m cups sugar, % cup vinegar and t4 cup water. Cook until it spins a thread. Add gelatine to syrup while hot. Chill until partially set. Add rest of ingredients and pour into oiled mold. Ciiill until set. BEET SALAD By Mrs. B. M. MItchrU 1 can («3i Julienne beeta, drained 3 packascs lemon aelatlna 1 w .tableapoona rlnegar 1 teaapoon aalt m teblespoona (rated onion V4 cup allced atuMed oUeca 3 taMeapoona horaaradlah. drained Uk cups chopped celery Add enough water to beet juice to make I’p cups. Bring to a boil and dissolve gelatine in it. Add vinegar and salt. ChUl until thick. Add rest of ingredients. Chill in 3 small molds until quite firm. DBJBAM SALAD By 'Mrs. Aaek BentagtMi f cana mandarla orantaa, drahteg (Ho. S) ptaaawpla ^laaka. 1 packdlt^ mlnlatura marahnallowa I aan aniel Hake oocoant H Slat aontmaratal aour ereaaa Mix together and let stand at least 3 houn. The marshmallows wlU stay whole for that length of time. They will disaedve and mMm the mixture creamy It you let it stand overnight. Serve on lettuce, topped with a maraschino. Mrs. Bentngtea thiaks tkta aa|M wbuM be gee« Craaea after It has bMocaw ereamy. Cat la ■faaria la aarve. Seraea aight. Weight watchers can have this lalad by substituting yogurt for the sour cream, thus cutting the calorie content. It has an excellent taste made with yogurt. ‘ GERMAN POTATCr SALAD By Mrs. H. C. Freandt Brown about H pound bacon, cut in pieces, with one large chopped onion. Make a paste of 3 to 3 tablespoone flour and water. Add to one ctqi white vinegar and one cup water. Add 44 cup sugar Bring to boiling point and add to onkxi-bacon mixture. Let simmer a few minutes. It h h Boil potatoes (about one per person). Peel and slice. Pour hot mixture aver warm potatoes. Stir gendy so as not to break potatoes. Salt to taste. Keep on back of stove until ready to serve. It should be rather glassy kxiking. PEAR SALAD By Mrs. Edward Bowers Place two cJ three pear halves 1 lettuce. Mix two tablespoons peanut butter with one tablespoon mayonnaise or salad dressing. Thta to desired consistency with pear juice. Spoon over pears. SHRIMP SALAD IIHILD By Mia. Chartea M. Osaat , «ee maSwwMI tweate woe I faByiiuon5!i°fhotiy»S I «Mk»iu ertuB caw sn«a Mppar. -Heat tomato soup and water, then dissQlve gelatine in hot liquid. Add mayonaaiae and cream (dieese which have been combined. Add other ingreAenls, pour into a moU and diUl. Dreeslag Bllx mayonnaiae and chili sauce. Add aliced cncumbere. STUFFP) TOMATO SALAD - Tomatoes are one M ths beM salad ingredients. SUce them for tossed salad or fill them with a mixture of cooked'shrimp, diced fresh pineapple and mayonnaise as in the picture above. Season to taste, garnish with parsley and serve on lettuce. BEAN SALAD By Mrs. A. R. MacKeaa I cant (altli of besni ■recn beast 1^1 btani kidney bean* Uma Beam ■arbaoso besiu (obick pea*) 1 ess cbonped celery 1 cuo obospcd ireas pepoer Kb esse Miysr t cuo» rlaenr and pepper rSu W ev I aU Drain beans. Add ediery and green pepper. Mix rest of ingredients and pour over beans. Let stand overnight. To serve, drain off liquid. You may use all kinds of beans listed or any combination of your choice. NOODLE SALAD „ By Mn. MUtoa D. UReley 1 packate Ssodin («-S at.) 3 ^eepom (raaah dreMtss 3 liard-eooktd ecu 1 tebleepMP plmIe.n(o. ehbpead cup eoeked cut ireeu beasa Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender. Marbiate in trench dressing while preparing other ingredients. Combine remaining ingredients and chili bc: fore serving. A * ★ Garnish with sweet pidde fans and ripe olives. Makes four servings. RUSSIAN SALAD - By Mn. WaMbr Lan« r craaa < ayonaiBa) Cook, peel and dice potatoec. Add dralnad beets, diced eggs, apple, if desired, trickles, onion and herring (also optional). Mix In enough sour cream or salad dressing to moisten. Add muctard and horseradish tq taste. WWW This salad should be rosy bed. Let It stand overnight in the re-Irigerator before serving. HOT CHICKEN SAIJiO By Mn. G. A. EMermarpa S cupa eooksO cblckcn, cut up a cups celery, cut up 1 cup maycnnalu tb cup mild chccM. cut up t tablespocM lemon Juice 1 tabiMpMB onion Juice W cup cllTcred almondc retato chin Mix all ingredients together ex-c^ potato chips. CYush chips and sprinkle over top «a salad mixture that has been put in a pan. Bake 40 minutes in 350-degree oven. MOlWDED TURKEY SALAD By Mn. George A. Perry !• pounds turkey or cbickcu cut late Wrrlna pieces a tenic bunches paacal cslery, cut late a pounds white srapes i can around almonds I small onion, (rated Vk cup sMr cream mayonnaise Rartlay moa Juice Cook poultry the day before. Sprinkle with lemon Juice after cutting Into pieces. Let stand oven night In the refrigerator. ^ le the monilag nrix turkey, celery, grapes and eaien -vMi JttBt enough dreenlag to make the mixture ntirk together. Seaoon to taste. Form into a large mound oa a platter. Mix sour cream with enough mayonnaise to “frost” the salad Cov«- mound of salad completely. Sprinkle with nuts. Garnish with parsley. Serves 20-25. Sandwich in Onions An interesting variation for ham burger steaks: make thin patties and qirlnkle half of them wHh de hydrated onioa aoup mix just as It comes from envek^; top each with another thin edges together to aea butter or bririK TliLLUUuti TIRE SUPERMAKRE NffDED WIM trade-in TIRES All TIRES MOUNTED mm ire$ton* CHAMPIONS The economy tiro for thrifty buyors. bcloiiro Pirottono S/P Sefoty.PortiWod cord body and PIrastono Rnhbar-X provido loMf, Mfo mileage. Law, low gricoe on aN rises. "" aiACK* mSir- SOS RACK* wren* 4.00-14 11.M 7.10-15 14.0i iT.OS 4^0-15 1X9§ 1S.M .7.40-13 10.2S If.fS Free Instollotioii MUFFLERS g88 Pealiac Chav, or ^ PordO Ply. Cuorontood for Ike Life of Your Car Cell Ut for Moaoy Saoing Prices sn Your Car Mufftm Airro WASH SEIVICE FE 2U1215 149 W. HURON Guarwiitwad ioiidwd Brakts ReNiei *975 Pord Chsu. Ptym. .Wheels Packed Praa 20.000 Milas ar 1-Year' Cuarantaa THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, I960 THEN TV-SEVEN You'll Relish This Page " MIJSTAIID PICKLES By Mr*. lMw*ri Pox Wash ahd cut up: 1 I*ri« csulUtowtr / **ck vary aaiall eacsnibcrt ISk anarts •a*U oolaa*. patted ] •watt rad pappara ' i hot pasaarp Blanch in boiling water. Lay on thick towel to drain about 3 hours, or overnight. For the sauce mix together: " 1 cppt hravB sutar --k- . 1 cap yhita aasar 1 cup Hour H CUP Mil 1 tort# CM 4rf I caa carrf pawAr i UUmpoom caltnr taatf Stir In gradually H gallon vine-gar. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add cut-up vegetables, continue stirring and cook until boiliiv hot. Pack into hot sterilized pint jars and seal. YEIXOW WAX BEAN PKMLEg By Mrs. Lawrence Terrten Jpack was Saant plBU Tiaatar 1 capa tranotated lusar I taaapooBP eatery aaad ------1 asrry powder aarte asa pepper J msatard r aanutaren Prepare beans and bdl in yalted K until tender. Drain well. sauce of other ingredienU, cooking until smooth. Add beans. Bring to a boil and can at once in sterilized Jars. Serve as a relish. H teMpoas aarassa i y teklaapaawa dry msi M eap naar ar aarsat GREEN TOMATO MINCEMEAT By Mrs. Hsavard Dew paaBd raletna 1 pound curraata ~ lounde auaar ebleapoona clnaamoo ableapoona clovea I tablespoon nutates I eupt vlneaar % cup butter %« eup ai(at Boil tomatoes 10 minutes. Drain Add rest of ingredients and sim mer 30 minutes. Seal at once in hot sterilized jars. Makes about 12-14 quarts. BREAD, BITTER PICKLES By Mr*. James Muir 1 aallon alleed medium cucumbert •n eo i tab ta ta ableapoona white mutlard aeed _ taaapaon etlery aaad 1 teaapoon turmartp 3 cunt llsht brown auaar « Stir sait into cucumbers and onions. Let stand 2 hours. Drain in a colander. Mix rest of ingredients and boil (or 2Q minutes. Add cu cumbers and onions and seal in sterilized jars while hot. Makes 6 pinU. EASY DILL PKKLES By Mrs. Webb Mattbigly pin aiaa eucumbara I auarta water 1 quart eider rlpaaar H cup coarae taU iBOt tedlaedi Oarllc cteraa DUl ' Wart and dry pickles. Put one clove of garlic and some dill in each sterilized jar. Mix water. SWEET CUCUMBER REMSR By Mr*. Boberi E. FteM A yeast dough made with rye'sticky. If it is, you may have to flour may have a tendency to be add a little extra white flour. Salt well and let stand at least 4 hours. Drain well., Simmer the following for 15 minutes. 4 cup* etder Ttawqar . y 4 eupa dark brown autar y« teaapoon eayanaa peppor 1 teaapodn eatery aaad I teaapoon turmarte a a ★ Add drained cucumber mixture and continue cooking on loW heat vinegar and salt and bring to a||«‘“ ‘•"m«Jiateiy boU. Put pickles into hot liquid ^ ^ sterilized jars. Makes ap- and let heat until they turn little yellow. Put at once into .ars, cover with hot liquid and seal while hot VENISON MINCEMEAT By Mrs. Art Lane apptea 1 pouhda eurraate I sounda brdwn auaar I teaapoona eloyra It teaapoona oinnamon I teaapoona nutmea ‘--lapoona pepper Ijcapoona aaH^ Is proximately 6 pints. FRUIT CHIU SAUCE Jly Mrs. Nell Wa rtemalooi peara peaches • onlona 3 areen peppers 4 cups auaar te pound ralalns' Peel and cut up tomatoes, pears, peaches, onions and green peppers. Put slices id small bag. Mix aU cider ingredients and cook slowly until Grind all ingredients together thick. Seal while hot in sterilized and let simmer slowly tor 2-Uljars. Makes about 7 pints, hours. Seal in sterilized jark. If| * * A meat is salted when cooking, use a little less salt in recipe. BEET REUAH By Mrs. Myrtls Wlerenga 4 eupa becta - ctt cu Ctleapoon' aalt teaapoon poppor teaapoon rod pepper ragar Cook and skin be^ts. Put through a food grinder with the cabbage. Mix with all ingredients exc^ viitegar. Just cover with vinegar, but do not let vegetables kwim in it. This can be eaten at once or canned 1m the winter. .j SPICED CITRRAM' REI.ISH By Mrs. Royce Ziegler Clean and stem 2 quarts of ripe red currants. Put in saucepan and add % cup water, M, Cup vinegar, 1 teaspoon cloves and I teaspoon cinnamon. Bring to a boil; allow to simmer 10 minutes, covered. Measure • cups of sbove mixture Into Isrge Mucepan. Add 1 psekage powdered fruit peetin. Mix well. Place over high heat sntll It comes to a hard boll, stiniiig constantly. At once add 7 cupa sugar. Remove from heat. Stir and skim alternately for 5 minutes. Ladle at once into jelly glasses. Cover immediately w ith M inch hot paraffin. Makes about 13 glasses (6 ounces each.) A delicious thousand island dres-jsing may be made with this diili sauce, mixing it half and half with mayonnaise. 'For the Listening Pleasure of the ^Ladies at the Cooking^ School MR. CLIFF WIEGAND WiU Entertain You At The GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR ORGAN Compliments of ,, , WIEGAND Music Center Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph FEderal \at Square Uke Rd. 2-4924 Redecorate Your Kitchen With Pittsburp Paints Choose from 1400 Colors in Three Extra Washable Pittsburgh Finishes! COLOR CONSULTANT SERVICE Our Color Expert^ Mrs. Rutkowski,. **Alice'* to all of her customers, mil assist you in choosing your colors for a beautiful kitchen. P0N11AC GLASS CO. ^ 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 fTT. ' m nt 9 at the Pontiac Press COOKING SCHOOL Pontiac Central High School JANUARY 26-27-28-29 12—Kroger Food Certificates Each Good For in Kroger Foods AU Kiogei Stwes aie celebrating the grand re-opening of dio Xiogoi Pony Stioot Stoio - - - Chock Krogoi's Mg oponing monoy-saving food spodals in this wodf's papois! 14 rocker ........... ...j" TWKXTV-KIGIIT THE PONTIAC PRKSS, M ON DA J A N U ARY 25,, IpCO PASTEL PIE By Mra. i«l«« CHminiiiK 1 tablMiMMn* butUr or Rurnilii* 1 can moiirt tbrMidrd c«eaoat I tali can Irult eockM * I vackakc Mm ftovand gtUUi* H eap vwpptaf ercaa"—" * SiHvad aoftened butter or mar-f:arine evenly on bottom and sidea of 9-inch pie pan. Sprinkle coconut into pan, pressing evenly into the butter. Bake at 350 degrees 10-12 minutes. Cod. Draia fruit rockt^l and reserve syrup. Prepare geiattae aceeriing ta package dttreettoas, ■alac 1 cup W water and % cup tntil cocktail syrup. Ckitt. When slightly thickened, beat with rotary beater until thick and fluffy. Fdd fruit cocktail into whipped gelatine. Beat cream until stiff and fold into gelatine mixture. W ♦ ★ Pour kito cooled coconut shell. Chiu several hours until firm. Makds $ servings. Beat' egg yolks with % cup sugars Add hot water graduate and cook hi double boiler.,untfl og ciutard consistency^ stirring oo»t stantly. * *' * LEMON t REAM PIE By Mra. I.cland Martin > cap* mUk I sap nuisr t MImpood* flour fotn BSd srstrO rind of one leaaa pic tlM*!! * Heat IH cups milk. Mix the other ik cup milk with sugar and flour and add to hot milk. Beat egg yolks slightly, add lemoa rind. , Add a small amount ef tbis bet mixture to tbe eggs. Hmni pour it all Into the bol mUture nnd cook nntll tklek, aUrring eonatnntly. Add lemon Jnlee. Pour into baked pie shell. Make a meringue from the 2 egg whites, a dash of salt and 3 tablespoons of sugar. Brown in the oven. Be Sure ftie Pte Grusis Are Flaky BQomM ras ' ' Ite Baield «. Maekett pie cruel: I ItSTorlns Soften gelatine in "cold water, add to hot custard and stir until thoroughly dissolved. Cbol, add rum flavoring and nutmeg. Bant egg wMtea nntfl atiff aad dry. PoM In other Ml «wp >Har. When enstard mixture begtna to thtoken, leld Jn egg mix- ture. fIB iMhnd pie sheila, put In refrtgemtor to cMH. When lendy to aervn, gnratoh with Ihto toyer o| whipped erenm end aprtokto widi natneeg. ♦ ■ * It This amount of filling will make 2 9-inch pies or three 8-inch pies. EGOLESS PUMPKIN PIE Bp Mrs. John Phblpa '‘8!r&r,. tsrt sppfiM, peried sod elloet ''li^Wlmrsarto. To li^ake crust, blend diiy in l^rediei|tir an^ shtolenlng. Set ■•ifle 3«.UtfdCTP9WW these crumbs. Add water to rest of crumba'and 'mix until dough'forms into a hall. Divide Into 2 parts. ttieie^fflr 1 cup pumpkin 1 cup hot milk Mix dry ingredients. Melt butter in hot milk and add with punyildn to dry ingredients. Fill crust and sprinkle with nutmeg and cinnamon. Bake 1 hour at 400 degrees. Tea Sandwiches Tops With Ginger Date Bread Afterhoon teatime remains unchanged as one of the pleasantest times of the day. And Oavorful little sandwiches ser\’cd along with the tea add an extra note of pleasure to the occasion. This ginger-date nut bread Is >wondeirfur for making dainty t;a sandwk'hes. Spiced with either ground ginger or the candied variety the bread is also rich with an ample amount of dat^ and crunchy with chopped nuts. It's marvelous sliced thin :md spread with butter or cream cheese. This quirk bread has the good keeping qualities characteristic of breads made with evaporated milk so if there is any left from One teatime, it can be kept and enjoyed again at the next. Glnger Dalr Nut Bread H cup firmly packed Ufht broVB Miikr % cup franulktcd (utar 1 labickpoona butter. Mftened I *St 1 cup rraporated milk ^ cup a-ater 3 cun (Ifted flour SVi tra>poon« bakini powder 1 teaapoon aalt 111 teaspoon iround (Infer Vs CUR anloped datea H cup chopped nuta Blend the sugars, butler and egg thoroughly in a large mixing bowl. Stir in evaporated milk and water. Reserve Vd cup flour, then sift the remaining 2% cups flour together with the baking powder, salt and ground ginger. Mix the dates and nuts with the raserved 14 cup flour until well coated. Add flour mixture to egg miseture all at once and stir until well blended. Add dates and nuts and stir only until blended. * w w . Pour toto a large gfeaaed loat paa 914xS^xSl4 Inchea. Bake In preheated moderate oven (SW degrms F.) mtU toothpirk In-sertoi ia eauter cornea ant dean, I bonr. Bomavo from avea atol let stood an coaling rack abont I mlantea. Tara oat oM caaUng rack aad set right side np to oaaL Makea I ton!.. Note: iW taMeIgMaito 'finely, chopped candied gin^ may te f ■ubstituted tor the ground glngei-; Add candied ginm to tfie reserved flour uong wiA datos and nuts and proceed M above GINGER DATE NUT BBEADr-Ucrs’s a special treat for next teatime. Spicy ginger-date md bread ia sliced thinly, spread with either butter or cream cheese then cot into dainty little sandwiches. Along with hot fra|dw>8 tea the sandwiches will make a refreshing and flawrful break in the day’s routine. KATirrS APPIJQ PIE By Katoy MeBroom !%■ e«p« kitted floor - teufMMA laU i-t tablkkRooBi coM Ofcter out Into rirctoo. 2525 Canadian Style Bacon Broiled A food that we often think of in connection with breaktaat is Canadian-style bacon. It it a delicious breakfast meat, but there are many ways of preparing it for luncheon and dinner meals as weU. Pictured here are rilcea of iNTotled Canadian • style bacon served with spiced peaches. The combination of color as well as flavor is going to make a hit at any hour of the day. Ohe of the thbigs that popularizes CanadiaD^le bacon is the variety of ways that it can be prepared. It can be roasted, j«n-broiled, pantHed, or broiled and makes a delicious addition to cassendes. Any method of prepK oration is simple, and broiiing is no exception. CM • sNoea of'OaaaAaa style bacoa Vi lack thick aad piaoe oa ^ hcaller radt. Insert bratler rack and ran in broiler so flHlt the top safaee of the meat is > to S MMs from Om heat. When the hacoa to aioely browned^ ahaat S or • mlantes, tarn and brown other sMe, Allow S to 10 minutes total broiling time. When cut to a thickness of % inch, 8 slices will offer an ideal quantity for t servings. THK^POTifTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, ibftO TWENTY-NINE .CHEBRY NUT BREAD By Susan. Stamp StcMsooni bsktM powder % eas ausor jW eupa nUk I wcU beaUn sss a lablrimiia ■citod abprtonlns ' 1 cup all-bran carta! ^ cup chopped copdlad cherries. H CUP cheppog. walnul meaU Sift dry ingredienU. Mix milk, egg and shortening and add. Stir only until mixture is well moistened. Stir in allbran, cherries and nuts. Ptfur into greased 5x9 pan. .Sprinkle with cherry-nut topping. Bake one hour at 3S0 degrees. If a gla» pan is used, bake at 325 degrees. Tapping Combine 1 tablespoon soft butter or margarine, 14 cup brown sugar, cup chopped candied cherries and 14 cup chopped nuts. Sprinkle over unbaked 1^. You can keep the candied cherries you buy at holiday time in a glass iar in the refrigerator or freezer. When you are pan-broUing meat be certain that you pour off fat as it accumulates. Ladies— Comfort at home and away is yours when you wear shoes from DIEM’S • Better Quality • Better Fit • Nationally Known Brand Njime Shoes DIEM’S TonSne’s fopuhn Shoa Store 87 No. Sacinaw St. . ' Jmtlng the dlstaace from the ’ keat. When one side is browned, sea-aon, turn and finish cooking oh tile fcecond side. Seasbn with salt ond.,pepper. t IBteaks cpt 1 inch thick require 15 minutes for rare steak and 30 minutea for medtairo-done steak. Steaks cut 2 inches thick require 35 minutea for rare steak and 45 minutes for medium-done steak. Observing these simple rules, you will be well rewarded. * CLUB STEAK DINNBB — Oub steaks are rapidly gaining a place in the picture of favorite broiled meats. The onkx)-toinato gamisb is broiled too. It's • Perfect dinner for a coigile celebrating a special occasion. SUCAROn . By Mrs. Norbert Kabelak 1 CUD tranuUtcd ausDr $ cupt sifted ftour • Urs* CKSs 1 Uupooo salt 2 teaspoons anise navoiins Work flour into rest of ingredients; knead until dough is smooth. Cut, into small pieces, roll into rope form and tie into Uflte knots. Bake at Vf5 d^rees until light brown. In a Urge saucepan combine 3 cups sugar, 1 eap water and 3 tablespoons anise flavoring. Cook until mixture forme a thread when dropped from Add all the cotddes at once and keep them moving in the syrup until all liquid is absorbed. Remove from stove and toss pan to dry cookies. They will look sugared when all the liquid has bem absorbed. Let cool before storing. QUICK BANANA CAKE By Mrs. Lyle 8anm cupt Kilted cpke flour cups BUgtr .. tetspootu baking powder V4 tea»pooQK I..........__ I ttasDooo Balt % CUD Bott shortening % cup sour milk or buttermilk IVf CUPS mashed banana (about 3| { large eggs % cup chopped nuta Sift first 5 ingredients. Add shortening, the baiumas and half tlie milk. Beat for 2 minutes. Add remaining milk and eggs. Beat 2 more minutes. Add nuto. Bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. This recipe makes a 8x13 inch cake. Serve with sweetened whipped cream on top. BERLINER KRANZ By Mrs. Bruou Jaeebsee K cup butter or .rnsrsPrUM 1 teaspoon grated eraage rind 1 egg 1V« cups sifted Hour W teaspoon salt K eup granulated antar Cream butter and sugar until flt^y. Add orange rind and egg. Beat until light. Add flour arid salt. Chfil several hours or until firm. Eoll out % inch thick on floured boftrd. Cut with 2-inch doughnut cutter. Bake 10-12 miqutes in 400-degree oven. If desli^, sprinkle with sugar or candy decorations before baking. Makes about 4 do*en cookies. and exotic floor design €V€r\ presented ! Futuresq and Tessara CORLON . The moat exciUng, subtle patterns orrkn» dom Inlaid tile that wUl blend with any type of home, whether modern, traditional or contemporary, in a rainbow of colors .. * ^all so easily cleaned without effort ... and Ufetlme'use can 1^ expected from both patterns. Choose from patterns with or i without geld or silver tmay. Pliu the additional effects that Spentwr’s offer froth their custom floor designs. Custom or Ready-Made Draperies for Every Room in. Your Home! You will find ready made draperies for every room in your home in our completely new Drapery Department. Whether it is (or your living room, dining room, bedrooms, kitchen, bath or recreation room . .. there are styles and patterns to suit you. For the ultimate in home drapery fashions • .. choose from our custom selections. is the Fish Really Done? To test flA to find out whether it is done, poke it with a fork and nofe whether it flakes. Uaa a visual teit, too!. The transparent raw FE 4-7775 Let pildren Raid the Cookie Jar THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1960 THIRTY-ONE Nirr oooKiEg CaUMNrlw Vm Bwrcii n <«rk browD *iinr _ buttn or mbrg A>« > Ibbrcapfooi milk taospoon boklng poodor • Mix ingredients in order given. Beat together well. Dough will be rather sticky. Chill for at least an hour. * * « Roll into balls the size ol a walnut. Flatten with a glass dipped in sugar to prevent sticking. Sprinkle with nuts. Bake on greased cookie sheet for 8-10 minutes in 350-degree oven. mar- •NO-BAKE COOKIES By Mrs. Jay PoHenberger S CUM «uskr S tpbiMpoQiu e«coa H cup milk ^ pound morskrln* I tMipoon TonllU Mix in saucepan and boil for three minutes. Remove and pour over the following; 1 CUM buick ran oslmtol Vi UMpoop Mit 1 rap coconut % rap roUlai or nut* Mix well and drop on wa.\ed paper hi desired size Chill. Children love these. NANAIMO BARS By Mrs. John Kotckiaa H t^p btttUr or aiftrK*rin« ^ cup Micar f Ubifapoonii com* I tcupQon vaaiu* i tCf } «up« craham cracker crumka } CUD eoeaouk 1 COD oboDoed note Put softened butter or __________ garine, sugar, cocoa, vanilla and ea in a bowl. Set bow} in boiling water. Stir well until butter melts and mixture lodes like custard. It will be shiny. ★ A ★ Mix cracker crumbs, coconut and nuts. Add to custard mixture. Pack evenly in 9x9 pan. Spread with following icing. Cream 14 cup butter ur margarine with S tablespoons of milk previously mixed wHh S table-apuous vanilla custard Instaal pudding powder. Blend In t cups sifted confectioiiem sugar. Spread over chocolate base. Allow to hsrdea for sbout lB*lniB-ntes. Melt 4 squares semisweet chocolate (or 2/3 package chocolate bits) with 1 tablespoon butter or margarine. Spread over hardened icing. Cut into squares or bars when frosting has set; '8K11XET tXNNUES By Mrs. Henry Karwus I Ublnoooni butter sr rnsriartnc i CUD cut UD duUt \ Ctga Melt butter in skillet over low heat. Add dales, sugar and eggs. Stir constantly for 5 minutes. Cod slightly. Stir in cereal and nut meats. Sprinkle a piece of waxed paper with powdered sugar. Make a rdl of the cookie mixture and roll it in the paper. Chill in refrigerator until ready to use. Cut off slices as desired. MINCEMEAT COOKIES By Mrs. George I anas -CUM BUK«t up lard sr oti I'.h CUM luisr 1 *s« Z'-* CUM (ined flour ‘b tosopeoa mH 1 tCMpeoa Mdp Cream shortening and sugar. Beat egg and add to mixture. Sift dry ingredients. Stir into creamed mixture, blending thoroughly. Fdd in mincemeat. Drop by teaspoonsfuis on greased baking pan. Bake 12-15 minutes at ' 400 degiWs. SO GOOD COOKIES By Mrs. James Tayler i CUM Ufird flour { tcoopooo bakint posdrr 1 psspoon cloTn ; ^bleipooD clnitsmbo 1 pound conloctloBfrt aufor « rsss *b pound bisnehod simondi. chopped H pound candled citron or other candled fruit, chopped Sift flour with baking powder and Apices. Add chopped nuts and fruit. Beat eggs with powdbred sugar for 15 minutes. Add flour mixture. Form into a roll and place in refrigerator over night. * A A Slice thin and place on greased cookie sheet. Brush lightly with milk. Bake in STSdegree oven until brown. Makes about 100 small cookies BCTTEBSCOTCn COOKIES By Mrs. Stanley Kipp FROSTED CASHEW COOKIES By Mrs. Royal Exhne H cup buUor or maraartiw 1 CUD brown auiar, tTrrali packed ! ess 1 tasaposa eanJUs I CUM alRod flour % Uaapooii baking nowder % Waaooap bakina aoda V> tcaanoma salt cup Bonr cream W pound whole caahewa Cream butter and sugar until fluffy. Add egg and vanilla and beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients, alternately with aour cream. Fold in nuts, saving a few to use- on top of the cookies. AAA Drop by teaapoonfuls on Zttaaei cookie sh^. Bake about 10 minutes In 400-degree oven. Otxjl and frost with plain butter frosting. Top each cookie with 8 cashew half. CHRISTMAS FRUIT COORIES By Mn. Ckearge Tallerday Ilk cups brown luiMr I cap butter or sutrsaritM 1 ess*, wtll boaton > CUN elftod flour I tekepooa Mlt 1 laaipooD clanamon 1 teaspoon eoda i poundi datee, cut flno ) Huge eandtad pineapple, cut fine Vk pound candled ehcrrice. cut fine 1 CUM chapMS nut mcata Sift spices and soda with flour. Cream sugar and shortening. Add I egg, flour, fruH and nuts. Drop on greased baking sheet. Bake at 350 degrees about 10 minutes. These cookies keep extremely well. \ OLD PROF BOOK STORE ' J 9 West Lowrence Street * PUlsbuy'i "Best of the Bake Off Cook Booh ■.Best i.OOO Recipes. 10 Years of America's Home Baking Favorites. ^ ^ _ Reg. 5.95 # ^ .9 3 Special Offer to Cookirig School SCANDINAVIAN, SWIRES By Vicky LaiMnparger General Foods Kitchen Cook Book $495 Foces Any Meal Situotion. Illustrated, Washable Cover. itb CUM confa Mix almonds and .sugar in bowl. Beat egg white slightly with fork and add gradually to sugar mixture. Blend -well. Add almond extract. Pat throagh a pastry lube or caokle preao w drop from a teaspoon on well greooed and floured cookie aheet. Decorate tops with caadled fralla or nuts. Bake about 15 minutes in 350 degree oven, or until golden around edges. Makes 15 cookies. OATMEAL COOKIES By Becky Joslln t cup lifted flour % tuaipooB code ti taupoon wit 1 tcMpoon cInnemoB y« twepoon nutmeg tb cup soft ihortenlng W cup brown cugor Vt cup gronulktcd sugor a bsSlecpooac milk 1 cup rsIclBi a CUM rkw eolmool Sift dry ingredients together. Add shortening, ragars, egg and milk. Beat about 2 minutes or until amooth. Fold in raisins and oatmeal. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased baking pan. Bake about 12 minutes in 375-degree oven. Makes 3 dozen cookies. Cook Yourself Up a Real Deal! Every woman that has good taste will appreciate the hot deal you will get on a new or used car from EDDIE STEELE Ford Pontiac's Direct Factory Dealer 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 5-9204 One Mile West of Telegraph V, CUB iJiortoBlnt a tabkipoeni krown t CBP cUl_____ Itb CUM quick octe Ml teaepoUB wit I toBcpoca rcnlllB Cream shortening and sugar, add egg and beat well. Add dry pud-dng and rest of ingredients. This makes a very stiff dough. Shape into small balls and flatten with a fork. Bake 10-15 minutes In 3S0^egree oven on a greased cookie sheet You may add *4 cup chopped nuts to this recipe if you desire. Good quality grapefruit ohnuM be firm but springy to the touch, heavy, fairly smooth-skinned, and well-shaped. Cooking School Note: nuemm BQTERMBUS m SUGAR CURED READY-TO-EAT When You Shop ot... SHANK PORTION CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 59^ LEAN LAYER SLICED BACON 25^" FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF U. 39 FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS # U. 25 Ipolcen Slice* Lean WHh $1^ er Meie Meat Parchase m BOILED HAM 49“ BUTTER 4 9“ TIIIRTY^TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ JANUARY 25. 1960 Surprising What Youll Find on This Page BRKADED VEAL STEAK B.t Mn. G«wf» Mam >und round boo* *oi I drj onad erunbt 1 ed« 1 tabicspooas milk ; •nil and Douoor ^ r*t for (rvlnc Beat egg with mUk until well mixed. It, like Mn. lloore, you make your own bread crumba, roil dry bread fine.'' Cut meat Into three servings. INp first in rrwnba. tlM la egg, then again la eramlM. Browa la hot fat. Tara boat very low ,^.abd rook about M nihMrtes or aalll nteat h leader.' ^Remove meat from pan. Add iri i 1 k to drippings and bits of crumbs left in pan. Cook and stir to make grevy. Serve with mashed potatoes. Serves three. BREADED CUBE STEAKS By Mrs. Donald S. Qheea t medium cubed (teak per perton cracker crumba I tan can eraporated milk can and pepper Cut steaks in half and flatten out with spatula or fork. Dip into milk, being sw It covers meat. Then dip into crumbs', pressing cnimbs into meat with fork. Oip again Into milk, then into crumbs. Heal a mixture of halt batter or nMrgariae aad half vegetable ■hortenlng la skillet. Browa each piece ol meal over low heat, turalag onee. Add eaoagh fat. to browa well. Remove and drain on paper toweling. Place drained steaks in baking pan. Add Mi cup water. Cover and bake 30 minutes in 350 degree oven. Uncover, turn off oven and leave meat*to keep warm while you make Indian Com Remo\e extra fat from frying pan and saute two medium onions that are dieed. When they are soft, add canned or frozen com, a small can of stewed tomatoes and salt and pepper. Simmer gently until heat^ through. Serve with breaded steaks and a large green salad. « ■iiniviiiu >unr m cup •hortenlBt iW cups uUlk tcsMrd timcpeooi wit -1 bMteo aw Put shortening in bowl and add scalded milk. Let cool lo lidce-wann. Add the teaspoon of sugar to lukewarm water and dinolve yeast In it. Add the half cup of sugar, the egg, then the yeast mixture. Add the Hour slowly, beating wen at tliuL Kaead la the hurt at *e Bow (U wU lake abaulce 4 teaftiKKMiB baklnc oowder I euDH Btftpd floar MMine spwdK Crram butter^ md sugar, add eggs. Add orange juke, then sifted dry ingredients. There is no salt in this recipe. Chill dough Ihor-oughly. Roll small pieces of dough irrto j finger-like pieces. Twist into S-shapes or make thin wreaths. Dip into st'same seeds which may be toasted. Bake 15-20 minutes at .350 degrees. * JKI.IJKD FRUIT PUDDING By Mm. L. M. IMilIp 1 puckase lemon selatlne I cupK bolllua water v 1 cup crapenuta W CUD augur 1 ouncea mixed candled fruit W CUD nuts ft cup white rnlalnr ft CUD needleaa rolatna I tenapoon ctmiamon ' ft tesspoou eara cloeea ane witi. mayonnaise or your favorite dressing. POPCOBN BALLS By Mrs. Fred Feekart 1ft cupa whHc cum arrup. I tsMcapeqiia dark aioMuiaaa I CUD wbttc sugar is cup eoH walar 3 lablaapoona butter ar margarlaa t tablaaoaoB Tinogar Mix together in large saucepan and cook over medium heat until mixture forms w soft ball in cold water. Pour over 4 quarts popped corn. Work quickly and form into halls or other desired shapes. Makes 30 popcorn balls. BLACK WALNUT OOOKIiS By Mrs. Geae MMg 1 aup butter ar aarganM tft eupa browa tuaar i.r.iSSr'dSsir 1 cup Mack wakttMa. tkappgS Cream butter or margarine ud sugar; add eggs and beat weD. Add vanilla and soda mixied with water. Sift dry ingredients together and add to creamed mix-lure. Add dates and nuts last Drop by teaapoonhils on greased baking sheet. Bake 10 to 12 minutes in 350-degree oven, or until brown. 1* TOMATO PUDDING By Mm . BW MHseHrid cup brown sugar ,oupa braad eiSes I eup nwHad buUer ar aurgailat Combine first three ingredients and boU for 5 minutes. Put bread citoee into casseitAe, pour melted butter over them, then tomato mix-tore. Bake 30 minutes in 3SOde-gree oven. Serve as a vegetable. Serves M. BLACK WALNUT MACAROONS By Mrs. Newmaa Fmeasaa iagg wliHt eup brawn satar. nat aaafcad cap black watairt acaU Beat egg whites until it holds, peaks. Continue beating While sugar is added. Stir in nut meats. Drop by small spoonfuls on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 30 minutes in 300-degree oven. Makes 30 macaroons. FBOZBN CBEAM STYLE CORN By Mrr. George MoCeriile Cut corn off the cob, about halfway down through each kernel. Scrape the cob to extract all the juice and bulk. Put corn tat a saucepan and add just a bit ol water to keep it from slidetog. Let come to a boil and remove from stove. Chill immediately by setting pan in ice water.vBox and freeze. Do only a small amount at a tone ao that it cools quickly. The starch presWit in the corn will be enough to make the product smooth and creamy, Mrs. McCorkle says. MIRACLE ICING By Mm. Rassell Fahr I CUP cuggr 1 unbeaten egg wMte ft teaapoon cream ol tartar ft cup boiling water 1 tcaapgon TaniUa Put sugar, egg white and cream of tartar in a mixer bowl. Add boiling water and beat at high speed until frosting is very stiff Add vanilla. Don't be discouraged at the length of time this takes to get thick; it always gets thick if the recipe Is followed. Fbr variety, use maraschino cherry juice instead of water (heat to boiling) and fold in chopped maraschino cherries. BoU ing orange juice or boiling grape Juice could also be ased. Omit vanlUa with these. FROZEN FRUIT KAIAD By Mrs. Raymond L. Colo 3 acta Va eup Va eup--------- Julec of 3 toanona Blend togethelf in double boiler and cook until thick, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and cool. Add the following ingredients: 3 cupa Queen Anne rherriea 3 cupa ^neappla tidbita I cupa owndorta omngm 3 cupa miniature maranmatlows 1 cup aUecred almooda 1 cup whipped cream Blend the cooled custatd into the whipped cream. Fold in the dtained fruit. Pour into refrigerator trays and freeze. Cut in thick slices to serve. RA»IN TARTS By Mrs. VIrgU Dodd Unbaked paatry ft*cup brows augar ft taaapoen lemon extract or ft tea-apoon rantllB 1 eup ralaloc C^Jt tart shells with round, 4-inch cutter and press into muffin tins. Put raisins into shells and pour rest of ingredients, thoroughly mixed, over them. Bake at 378 degrees for 30 minutes. Makes 12 tarts. PECAN CRISI>IE8 By Mm. J. Robert GrernkaiKh ft cup ahortenlng ft eup butter 3ft cupa brown augar 3 waU baaten aaga 3ft cups Mtted rlour ft teaapooa aalt ft teaapoon aoda 1 CUP choppod pecan* Cream shortening, butler and sugar. A’dd eggs and beat well. Sift dry Ifigr^ients. Add, • along with nuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased baking sheH. BMte 12-15 minutes in 350-degrec oven «'are-a:aa-».«aalaWaw«Trpw«a * There's an Art to Preparing Food As All Cooking Goes We Too Are Truly Experts % •' ' In the Art of Cleaning Clothes We Cook Up Pretty Colors In Every Shade and Hue To Bring New Life to Your Garments Is What Our CLEANING Wm Do! cunncRS fe 4-9593 379 E. Pike -269 Na Perry 368 Auburn o«wa» . 4481 Highland Rood Mirocle Mile Borber Shop la Basaar Area 430 Orchord Loke 523 N. Pontioc Troil Walled Lake THE PgNTlAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 25. 1960 THIRTV-TIIRKE Dessert Climax of Meal EUSMAN CBEAM By Mn. Muviret MMck«a I cap Mur enaai , 1 CUB (B««t er*Bm toBtpBBn* tBlBtiM saT^Bur I >M«PB1 VBiUlla Add nigar to aweet cream and heat until lukewarm. Soften gcto-tine In cold water 5 mimUea and add to Hrat mixture. Stir until dia-Bolvcd. Remove from heat and When mixture begtaa''to tklekeu, fold la the aaar cream wtoeh baa been beaten antU Biueetb. Beat weE, add vanilla. Pour Into a moM and obUi. Serve with a raapberry aauce made by boiling 1 cup juice from fromn or canned berriea with ta cup berriea and Mi cup sugar. Boil until sugar diaaolves. BLinOBEBBV PlDDINa Mrs. Royal Patlk H cup (Pssr I •sa * i cup* MixSerrlr*. a «ap* ntUd flour W f** ipooil iBit melted •hortenlns or' I cap BBter 4 teBapooB* bBkiBs poadee tfc UBBpOOa BIBC* Oeam sugar, shortening and egg together, add water. Stir in sifted dry ingredients and blue-berrira. Turn into greased mold. ★ A ♦ C3over tightly and steam 2',4 hours. Serve with cream or a plain vanilla sauce. MAMDABOf OBANOB SOUFFLE By Mto. Bauald Menataln isp4na tsbleapotn* nour batter or mar. 'i^al ilmaoB d J eeSSsS** ***^ OntodiM 1 araas* wLC*haaiaa«slMd *r evapor- *^ma 1 *aa awSi whUa*. baatan atUf draisad Oeam sugar, butter and flour together. Add yolks slowly. Stir in lemon and orange Juke. Cream weU togicther. Add mUk gradually. Fold In stiffly beaten whites. Place maadaita orange a«g-meals an the bottom of Ixlt greased pan. Ponr aonffle mix «v«r oranges. Bake In n pan of hot water 1 hoar at SfiO degree*. Wl^ cold, cut into squares. Serve with whipped cream and garnish with cherries. Makes 8 large servings. ★ w ★ Half oi this recipe may be made in a pie tin, or it all may be baked in i^vidual custard cups and aerved in them. RASPBERRY FI.UFF By Mrs. Ear Crittenden M marahmaUoBi. cut In piece* I mp raapbarrr Jam i taaipoaoi lanon Juica ■ wblppad Melt marshmallows in double boiler. Fold in jam and lemon juice. Add whipp^ cream. Serve in sherbet glanes. APPLE CAKE By Mrs. Bnberi Elevt } tablaapoaoa aucMr % eupabartaados alftad flour Ml tuBaiioaa bablns powdar Mix together wril. Dough will be sticky. Press into greased Tkll Inch pan. Cover with peeled tBccd apides. Topping 1 CUP ausar jib taanooB* clBaamoa tb edp flour t toMapoon* butter *r aurtorlM Work together with a jdatry blender or a fork. Cover apples If iqiples are sweet, sprinkle with lemon juice. Bake at 375 degrees, 35-45 minutes, or until apides are tender. Serve warm or cold, with or Without whipped cream. GINGERBREAD DEUGHT By Mrs. Cbarlm Hawn 1 tableipooiu meltad buttar or marca-IB* H cup firmlir packed broBB tnaar Csokad dried apricot* 1 packape slnserbraad mix I eon appleMua* Wblppad cream Blend together butter or margarine and sugar. Spread in greaKd pan (11 by 7). Arrange apricots cut side up on sugar mixture. Prepare gtngerbread mix ae-enrdtng to direcUsns an pack-age. Psnr aver aprIeaU. Bake at SM degrees U ta 4P minutes. Heat applesauce. Divide according to p^ons. Top each serving of gingerbread with applesauce and whipped cream. Add n quarter temqxMM of pn- you are idanning to shape into prika to that pound (d ground beef hamburgers. OME REMODELING HEADQUARTER Save QUAMANrUD V* INCH THICK ALL ALUmiNUm STOUrn DOOM 23.95 CA$H &CARRY 24.95 DELIVERED 31.95 INSTALLED CompUtmly Mmmodmimd ilTCHEi A* Low As 444. If beating with a rotary beater does not remove lumps from your sauce, it is best to strain the sauce and r^at it. noo *3c!oI FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CALL FE 3-7033 'for a free no obligation estimate S|»«cmI Oparotoct On Duty 24 Hours A Day OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CO Poole’s Kitchen of the Month! This Nbw 28 Pog« Full Color Booklot shows dozens of other "Ides Kitchens Cr Kitchen Idass." A must for anyone planning to build or remodel. Write, or come In for your copy soon. How Many Ideas Do Yon See In This Picture That Yon Would Like In Your Next Kitchen! • TABLE HEIGHT SNACK BAR • BUILT-IN RANGE with Spoct for HOT PANS • FRUITWOOD FINISHED MAPLE CABINETS • EXPOSED MAPLE CHOPPING BLOCK The comoletely cuntoni buUt Coppes Naponee hardwood kitchen gives you on ' open" choice, ideas like these, or ony ideos imoginoble . . . including any built-in . . . any countert^ of any size, shape, moteriol or combination of materials . . . flush, regular or provincial cobirset styling . . . noturol groin sfoin "furniture finishes" or smort decorator enamels. - You might expect to poy much more for such complete quality custombuilding. Not^o. We con put you in o custom-built Coppes Noponee "ideo"^ kitchen for no more than you would sperxJ for on ordinory "stock" kitchen. All we ask is thot you stop , . . shop . . . and compare! If It's o it's Hie WORLD'S FINiST KITCHEN POOLE LUMREU CO. Kitekon Depeitmant 151 OnkleiM Ave., PonHne, Mich. Naam atad am a caor af IDtA KITCHIN. □ Wa plaa t# raaiaM la tka totaia. O AdM a aaw baaia aaaa. NAME .>...................... ADDRESS............. CITY * lUmBEB to FREE PRIZE ot th« COOKING SCHOOL A Bantam Pantry. Perfect storing for liquid or dry foods. 8 saparate drawers marked for quarttity with pouring spouls. Raady for Irwtallatron with your pmant cabinets. 1SY 0AI fO 4-IS04 \ THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAO PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1060 Sweet Ending to Meals CAKAMEX CfJSTAKD my Mnt. AnMe McKOtep 1eu» brown lunr, nraMr >aek*d Him •( br^ , 3 UblnDoont boUff or margorliit 3 cup* uiUk U teatiMM aon 3 ogi* bcutca bcutca I icaCDOOB* >rinkl« th< 114 < S|>rinkl« the sugar tn the bottom of a greaaed m qwol csaneralc. Remove crusts from bread, then spread with butter or margarine. Cut each slice into quarters and arrange on top of sugar. Combine milk, salt, butter or nwrgarine, eggs and vanilla and )iour over the brehd. Bake bi 3S&4 teaapooo natmet 44 cup nutmeaU 1 teaepoon lemon rtod iCook apples with H cup sugar and 2 tablespoons water tor 5 to 10 minutes. Then put apples in baking dish. Mix together oatmeal, brown sugar, spices, nuts and lemon rind. Pour melted butter or m.'tr-garine over It. Mix together well and spreat’ on top of apples. Bake 45 minutes at .330 degrees. RHUBARB CRtTNUH By Jaael Postma 1 cup uncooked rolled Oat* i cup allied all-Durpoae flour 1 cup brown auaar. llrmW packed 44 cup butter or marcarlne 3 CUP* diced rhubarb, unpeeled 14 CUD (ranulatrd autar 1 teaanoon ctnnamoa *4 teaapoon aall 1 tableapoon water Mix oats, flour and brown sugar Cut in butter or margarine with a pastry blender until crumbly Place half of this mixture in an 8x8 pan that has been grealwd. Cover with uncooked rhubarb; mixed with remaining ingredients. Top with other half of oats mixture. Bake 45 minutes in 350-degree oven. Serve warm, cut into squares. Vanilla ice cream makes a. delicious topping for this dessert. 4' APPLE ROU. ■iy Mra. Lm AlsreB iiMadaoar powder poolod and ehopi^ Sift lint toMr Ingredients. Rub in shortwiQg. Add ndlk to dudce a soft dough. Roll into rectangle Oil « floured board. Cover with riiopped apples. Sprinkle with 4 tablespoons sugar and one teaspoon cinnamon, pot with 3 teaspoong butter or margarine.. ■A ♦ ♦ Ron up as lor Jefly roll. Slice Into 4-5 pieces. Put cut side down in a ««U buttered pan. Cover with ^ ss ■ ™A A. A ■, Bake 35 minutes In a 3B-degree oven. If desired Increase h|at to 400 degrees at the last to brown rolls. Serve hot with 1 quart very c(dd milk, 2 tablespoons sug.ar and 1 teaspoon vanilla mixed together. Saace Mix together in a saucepan. Bring to a boil and pour over apfde slices. FiuitSaiice for Huff* Mold Light and driicate, Snowllakie Deaaert Is a pretty gelatin mold with (rerii winter fndts spooned over it. TMs delectable dish. JulOy with frail orange pieces, sliced 'bananas, and canned pineapple chunks. Is the perfect finale for a haavy winter dinner. Saewflake Deseert l•man-Unl« enr* SNOWFLAKE DESSERT — Brighten your winter menus with this delicately flavored dOssert. The subtle hint of lemon-llmek Davor in the gelatin mold accents the sweet flavors id the fruits — pineapple chunks, bananas, and orange pieces. Spoon the fruit over the gelatin when serving. Lemon-lime cartxmated beveraifr is the unusual ingredient in this recipe. Delicious in Salad A few bacon slices left In the package? Fry until crisp are) crumble, then add to a toased green salad (alter it has been mixed with dressing), to c^ed Snap beans or peas or to a peanut-butter sandwich If your popovers fail to your oven may be too cool. pop. 3 *1W SrplM piiMsspI* ehppk* I BiMIun bpobnu. aliMd Soften gelatin in cold water; sttr in milk and lemon-lime carbonated beverage. Stir in egg yolks and sugar and cook over hot water in the top of a double boiled about 5 minutes, stirrinc frequently, until mixture coats spoon. Chill In refrigerator unUl cool and slightly thickened. Beat ebg whites until stiff and fold in gelatin mixture. M«dd in refrigerator until firm. Gently stir truiU together. Serve fruit over gelatin. 6 servings. CHOCOLATE ffUT Pl'DOIxh By Mrs. Frank L. Moncher 1 UaiMpoaB msIWd ^rt*nln| H tup bran •nsp*. llrmU P»tk«l 3 nbltapolu Botps . CUD water " a **ke ml* Ju enp chopped nuti Place shortening, brown sugar, cocoa and water in a saucepan. Bring to a boil. Put cake mix into bowl, add milk and nuts. Mix Well. Drop batter by spoonfuls Into the boiling syrtip.' Cover pan Nghtly and simiiier 8S niinnles. Da nat.sHr or renwn e the lid during that time. Sert-e tmmedlstriy. A * ■* This pudding should be cake-!ike on top with a sauce underneath. Serve with whipped cream if desired. Makes 54 servings. CHERRY DESSERT By Mrs. Ivah Baker IH CUD* titled flour I CUD maruartne *4 cup tUKur H DPCkMC flak* coconut m cant eharrr pie ml* Cut margarine into dry irtgre-dients as for pie crust, but do not roll. Add coconut. AAA Line 9x9 pan with half the flour mixture. Pour cherry pic mix on this and put remaining flour mix ture on top. Bake 30 minutes at 400 degrees (or 373 degrees if glass pan is used.) Serve topped with a acoop of vahiHa ice cream. Serves 12. INDIAN PtTDDINO By Mrs. vnillam Mayo milk V, e h J4 t. CUP BUK«r •RDOOn KBit Aflpoon clnnumon teftRDOon Blnwcr •K«. V«t] b^BtPD I CUP moUsBen iBMeiiDoonB butter Butter a !'■* quart casserole ' Scald 3 cups milk in double boiler Remove from heat. Mix cornmeal fcUgar, salt, cinnamon and ginger .and add slowly to hot milk. Stir vigorously to mix well and remove aU lumps. Mix beativi egg and molassea. Pat a little of the hot mixiare ■ato egg and molasses, then pour all of II ba,-k Into milk and stir well. Cook in double boiler for 20 minutes or until very thick. Sllr in butler. Pour into casserole, pour 4th cup of milk over top. DO NOT MIX. Bake at 300 degrees for , to 3 hours or until a knife comes out clean. / Serve warm with whipped cream EMFJIAU) FU)FF By Mrs. Wendell Strait I Ubicapoon unflaaorcd urlatlnc W cup COM water 4 an*, aapsrttcd W SeiMiMm aalt . 1 can froacn limeade conernirate Sprinkle gelatine over water in sauce pan or top of double broiler When it is dissolved, add egg yolks and salt. Mix well. Cook over hut water or very low heat until mixture thickens slightly and gelatine has dissolved (3-4 minutes). A A 'A Add undiluted limeade enneen trate; stir until blended. Chil^ in refrigerator until mixture is consistency of thick honey. fl<‘ow1 until soft peaks are lurmed. Gradually beat la sugar. untU mlxhire is stiff hut not dry,, like meringue. Gradually fold chilled gelatine ndxtnre Into meringue. Fold in whipped cream. Hat green with food coloring. M darker coloring is desired. Pour Into 8-inch square pan or a pie pan which has previously been lined with chocolate cookies Sprinkle top with grated rhocolatc. Chill until firm. Seix’es 6-8. cream or hard sauce. rrtv»yfrTir:TiTt»iMMWtBeew4Ttwi)Atrmsr« YOU DESERVE A NEW KITCHEN UNir’ This Low Cost Way PAY LATER! as low as NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY1st1960 NO DORN PATHDIT per month O BOOPIKO O OOBMEBS ■SAME rniAIICIIIG PLAN CAN APPLY. o STT3C Nooaa O RITCMINS— ■ATHBOOMS o PADrrtNO— iwAnsufMa O ALTBBAnONS o roBcats O ADOmOHB o com. wiNDOira o bbtbeation BOOM* • BOll** tBtSL-INf3—nSBB 4-2575 MIDWEST BUILDERS and SUPPLY ACROSS FkOM NSW fOST OFflCE 718 W. HURON ST. i PONTIAC, MICH. ............... THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 25, I960 THIRTY-FIV^B Desserts and Puddings OlEORy CU8TAKO 8110RTBBeAD By Mrs. Wcksr« Jotustoae a teblvnooM m«r l,MckM« Tuilll* puSdIna I eu tert rpd olMrrtcs a Ublcipooiu conutarch Cut buttrr or margarine into flour and add 2 tablespoons sugkr, mixing wrtll mixturp kmtw like com-meal. Pack into 6x10 baking dish, bake 25 minutes at 100 degrees Cool. ^ Prepare pudding according to •Hrecttoaw oa package. Oeai. Drain price from cherries, add ratusiareh aad M rap sagar. Cook until clear. Add cherriOa aad cool. Pour pudding over shortbread crust. Top with cherry mixture. Serve with >-faippcd cream. Serves 10-12. BVLLY PVDDINO By Mrs. Charles Wehaler •r martartee I o$* mUk I tesias MbIruMB ftowr » tcauwon* baklni po«SM Blend sugar and butler or margarine. Add rest of ingredienbi, mixing well. Be sure to use heaping tablespoon of flour. The mixture will be very thin and look cunfled. ' A * * Pour into greased Ixl2-lnch pan. Bake 45 minutes in 350 degrees oven. Serve with whipped cream or ice cream. Makes 6-10 seivings. This is a rich dessert. .PLlflM PCDDDia By Mrs. Alex B. SsHey CHS cUted nour ________.TJSaSu fnUt SCSI ^ teaspoons salt Uaspooo nutsief UnS3SSn“5?f.‘!- Sift together flour, sugar, salt and spices. Mpe with truha. Combine bread crumbs, milk and beaten eggs. Add suet. Stir in sifted dry ingredients and fruit. AAA Turn taito large ovenproof bowl. Cover tightly and steam 5 hours. Serve wit& your favorite pudding sauce. MTvr wain BHUBABB PCDDINO By Mrs. Joseph Magletoa B«Ucr tar 1 UT«r Aatai eak* )um aU or ova roof Pour batter in greased layer cake pan. Piri cut rhubarb over batter. Dot with butter and sprinkle with sugar. Pour cup of hot water over all. Bake 30 minutes at SO d^recs. PARADISE PUDDING -By Mrs. WliUsm Brssler i pockMco oroDte soUtIno S idat wttlriHM croon U aoroocMiM eherrioo quortored « mlBloturc ■aaiohoiiinova Dissolve gelatine in water as directed on package. Let set to thickness of egg white. jWhlp cream stiff. Fold whipped -cream and other ingredients into gelatine. Chin until set Serves 13. % B HOSES bth, oil rubber. (No plastic or vinyl.) IffS- YOU SAVE «2.55 on COMM « mm rat H8MMiMU¥inr II S4M9 rsnanxasTTTxaa CoiBplete Feite «MI leipek Service ea All Cleenertl OitpoMl BS0S—Hoass—flnjriwt—Bahi—Attsdunants, Etc. SPECIAL! USED SINGER »grMiHlnw I i T^CSnSSIIr PORTABLE .. M9.50 Console $29.50 BDCi; NOMI rKCC MMONSTRATIOM FE 5-4049 After Hours OR 3-9702 Free' borrus gift. Alt purpose zigzag attschmenti. Trade-ins accepted. We rebuild and service all makes. SPECIAL RECONDITIONED "RebaUt by Curt's Appliance tfainf Oor Ows Porfa" Onari Ansdwieiris InshiJad $1.25 Week Ffm Nona DaMtasIrtHta FE 54048 Cisislsts Parts B Repair Ssrvica so AM Cleansts We Sen Wket We Advertisel CSX TOim INTSjSXATMMAL CBAIMIB CURT’S AppHaices 1077 W. Harsn Aftsr Hmms OR i-f70Z OPKN SIONDAT AND rUDAV Til. t r. M. Branti^ TOMtWBIlBr 11 INCH FRTPAN AulomaHc, including chroma cover arid cord. $f^88 CUARANTIID Osirsnsl Csffawsatie 8-Cip CoffeeHuker •1088 D«lux« Rofo-Broil ROTIS Built-In motor, automatic timer, infra red, 4 broiling levels. $2488 GUARANTEED 2-SKcg Automofic Teestweiler Toaster *10“ Decorator WOOD SHUTTERS ‘ width \ otfcl SI »1 S t SI I# 1 It 1 It sr- 1 PI 1IJS 1 us 11.SS 1 MS 1 SAS 1 US sr* 1 LUI US 1 US 1 MS 1 txs 1 :.ss 1 SIS ri" 1 L» 11.M 1 sta 1 t.ia 11.« t S.IS 1 till SS" 1 MS 1 sss 1 sat 1 SIS 1 ssa 1 sss 1 sss MalBiK DiBBtrwarB Lody Sunboom UnbrsaksMs QMHty MsnMsd Maianrins Controllod Hoot HAIR DRYER gM 45 Rioeoe Wwics as Fast, Lsavas Hands Free A) ** (SM*ad*) ^6“ Vegelibl, Bios Msdsrn Way to Store Vesetablcs. Easy to Clean— Unbreokeble -Sonitory • Rustproof *|19 PER TIER •ovBLi Mteo Automonc ELECTRIC BLANKET 100% nylM Wndint Dahne NMs-Uts Centrsl RlsndsJ Mirsds Fikras Doluxo 54 Inch Adjustoblo IRONING BOARD Frse Pad and 0*vsr wiHi Each Irening Beard *088 TOYS^HARDWARE-TOOLS-Lioiel TRAINS SUPER BARGAIN CENTER 1052 WEST HURON ST. 'west of TELEGRAPH (China City llock) STORE HOURS: MON., THURS. B FRI. 9 to 9 TUES. WED. & SAT. 9 to 7 SUNDAYS 10 to 3 ■ ■%.■■■ TIURTV-SIX THE :R0NTIAC press, MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1960 ORANOE FOOL By Mn. E«wsr4 BvkM f cap* aoftM cnui S««?r to U*«o 1 eui frown omngo ]nlM Dnoti of elonamOB Beat cream, sugar and eggi together. Slowly, and still beatify, add orange Juice to drat mixture. If the mixture should curdle, it will not effect its taste. Add cinnamon and place mixture in double boiler. Cook ovhr hot watw until mixture coats g spoon. Pour into serving dishes and chill thoroughly. Serve topped with sprinkle of cinnamon and dab ’ of whipped cream, if desired^ niOCOLATE DESSERT By Mis. BaaU Terry L'SSw’ofMAirrSr ewS.0. Dissolve marshmallows in water in a double boiler. Add lemon Juice and cool. Whip cream and fold into cooled mixture. Crush cookies and place hall the cnimbs in bottom of pan. Pour in cream mixture. Top with remaining crumbs. Chiu until serv ing time. Serves S. h h it If all your guests are calorie conscious, use a package of dessert mix instead of whipped cream. otMXuarr rks rvoDOfo Mrs. RaMa Oaek i MS»ioa»4 riee 1 tebtoiiwM Mter ar BSisartM ilk RUB ffifinaiit WWMI&aM Mtlkct Wadi rice and put into a flat puiMiM dish (ovenWare) with the sugar, salt, butter or margarine and milk. Bake m hours in 323-degree oven. Stir occasionally. Remove from oven and stir in coconut and flavoring. Bake % hour longer. Serve warm. Makes 6-8 servings. i * ORANOE PINEAPPLE CARE Er Mrs. A. C. Malr 1 oraatt ehlffaa «*k« I OM n Ik., «■.) cnulMa ptBMnpl* 1 paekkM laalUa pMdiat iBB8TER STUFFED POTATOES By Mrs. Bobert C. BlachJMee dr f mbMPaSp*^ eiwtrt*; ontod tint con ^lobster, brokop gfTd-, Crooa o* EM^oboter, brokop Into pleCH -id bittor or oiortarhM ond ptoipor Bake potatoes and remove from shell. Mash with cream add salt and pepper. Add cheese, melted butter and Itfoster pieces. Put mixture back into shells. Dot with butter. Bake 25 minutes at 375 degrees. Serve with a sprinkling of paprika. . Time-Saver Cooking bacon for a crowd? Bake it on a rack in a shallow pan in a hot oven and you won't have to turn it. 'This will give you time to turn out pancakes for go-alongs! ma can.be built into floor— or ceiling, walls or baseboards! Buyli^, building or remodeling, you’ll want to learn more about built-in electric heat. It’s so comforUble. so fast and so clean it makes other heating inethods downri^t old fashioned. Ellectric heat makes it practical—for the first time—to cickitrol the temperature in each room separately. G>mfort? Here's such comfort it s a brand-new experience. Eled^ heat completely eliminates the need for*^a furnace, for boiler or radiators, for chimney or fuel facilities. It gives you this space as a bonus I Like more information? Pick up your free copy of a new booklet on electric heat at the nearest Edison office, or phone your request 60 ELECTRIC iIm modwH woy to ^ DEmm EDISON • toitilMWW • • • BA B • J b *me drippings and add 1 cup dried apricots, 1 cup pitted prunes and M watar. Cover tightly and simmer 45 mmutes to 1 hour or ‘until ctops are tender. This redpe gives 4 seryii^. A Bit of This and That CORN CELKKY CASSEROLE By Airs. WlUlam R. KnoH S cup. »hn*d corn j cup. died cooked cctonr H CUP minced ripe ollm H OOP minced «reen pepper H teo.poon pepper ^ teoepoon eoR 4 UbleepeMiU butler or masorlne W cup milk ' Vt cup dry bread-crumb* Arrange corn, celery, olives and green pepper in alternate layers in greased baking dish. Add aea-Bonings, hall ,the butter or margarine ■ and milk. Covar with crumbs, dot with remaining butter and bake in 350-degree oven about 45 minutes. Serves «-*. WHITE FUDGE . By Mrs. Robret France 3 t•ble•poone butter IH teoipooni rmnllln or nurtbrlnt ^ ^ moTohmuUov Hult CRCA.M CHEESE TART SHEUB ' By Ethlynn Petersou fruit or ntttt Mix milk, water and sugar in a saucepan. Bring to a boil and lot cool^ to soft ball sta^ '(238 ife-grees). Remove from beat and let ctMl to room temperature. Add vanilla and beat untR mixture starts to thicken. Add marshmallow 0uff and tndt or nuts, if desired. Beat again until mtxtui^ loses its gloss. Pour into gteas^ pan, let harden and ^ into souares. Cream shortening and cheese together* and work in Qour. Add salt. Roll thin and cid in circles Put in small pie tins or in muffin cups. Prick the surface in several places. Bake la «M-degree avtsi Isr U-W mhMles. Wateh eardnlly as they are apt to bant. FiU shells half fuD of your favorite filing. Top wth any fruit you desire, fresh or canned. If canned fruit is used, thicken it slightly, dierries are very good. STUFFED CANADIAN BACON By Mrs. Alan M. RMiertMM pttmitf piece bt Cbnbdtwi bacoa - Onion. iSSfJIfoTJenmtmm 1 enn bprtcot nectar Slash Canadian bacon at inter vals, being careful not to cut all the way through. Put slices of onion in the slashes. Cut green pepper Into rings and put over top of meat. Place in a baking dish and sur round with whole kernel com. Pour apricot nectar over all. Bake in 375^egree oven about 20 minutes MOCK APPLE PIE By Mrs. Charles Hampahlre 1 cup lussr I cap hm water I teaepoea cream of tartar M Mda cracker. Unbaked pie .hell Boil sugar and water together for a minute or two. Add cream of tar tar and the whole crackers. Let stand until mixture becomes transparent. Put in unbaked pie sheO. A A A ' Sprinkle with cinnamon and dot with butter. Bake 5 minutes at 450 degrees; reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake_10;^15 minutes longer. Delicious served with ice cre^. Makes 1 small pie. LEEK 8TEW By Mrs. RsbeH Jabnssw lamb dMulder. cut In plec* j*. l.clM ____onion, .need run. water iP*eeSS*%matoei Wash leeks thoroughly, strip off outside leaves and cut stalks into 2-lnch lengths. Brown meat in heavy pan. Add rest of ingredients and simmer at least 2 hours or until meat is tender. BAKED UVEB By Mrs. Edward Holt I pound boot Urcr 1 larsc onion t Uleu bacon Flour Salt aad pepper tk cup water Cut liver in small serving pieces removing membranes and a« much skin as possible. R(dl flour, seasoned with salt and pepper. Fry baroa luitii crisp i rernsve trsm paa. Biwww Hver la bacmi drtppliigs ow sme i f*iy. Pat liver to casserole or covered fryer, brswned side ap. Slice onions and lay over liver, Salt onions and put bacon on top. Add water, cover and bake minutes at 350 degrees. Serves SA 1 POSad lai JKmdia. faro, onl 3 CUD. !*L“ WALNUT TARTS By Mrs. Fred A.«Froede ! 1 cup brows (uiar 3 tablnpoon. molted buttor or n tartno 3 tablotaooB. mUk Ds.b of Mit *’ I tepoon ranlUa ta cup broken walnut.,ar pwnni PMlry for ooc-cru.t pu AAA Line muffin tins with pastry, halfway up the sides. Mix aU oHter ingredients together and fill tarts. Bake in 37bdegree oven about 13 minutes, Makes 18 taicta. FRUITED LAMB CSOPS — Fruits are such lamb chops, for tastanep, coiriced^ with dried a natural ‘ accompaniment to pork that cooks prunes and apricots. Spoon the fndt sauce on forget how good they are with other meats. Take top of Oa^ chop or serve it at the tide. LEMON CHEESE TARTS By Mrs. Charles Clarke For the filling: 3 OKRt. bonton eupt lUffpr Combine these ingredients in double boiler and cook until thick, about 30 minutes. Stir occasion ally. A A Une muffin tint halfway up with your favorite pastry. Place rounded teaspoon of lemon filling in each pastry-Uned cup. Make np year favaeite pUia coke batter, oahig a mix er a aae-egg cake recipe. Divide the , battoe aaoeog the feoMn-fUled ’ pastry shells. Bake in a 360-degree oven 20-30 minutes, or until cake is done Makes about 2 dozen tarts The filling may also be used like Jam on bread or hot biscuits. RADIOS Stop in today and set our wide selection of radios, ranges, refrigerators, televisions and for oil op-plionces designed to moke your household chores eosier ond more pleosont. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Co*. FE 5-6123 THE POKTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1960 THIRTY-NINB nOMBNCB CAnS mtlM Mac oacoBHt and nuU with iiour. Iwt yoHi9 mi whMet ot ■pwtdlir. Mbc ingrmXcnte in ot-MMrftwn, foMkig in bMtea wUtea Bake in two t-bich greased layer pana. Bake minutea at 373 depeea. Ftoat with •even-minute kkif. l^r Bkii. Arikar Van VM ■ ewm nateia IcB mmf lb em si5w mm itmm Wank and cat riaibaik in mall llecea. Add one ctgi of aagar and % cap wainr. Cook until rinhink lane* Ma rinip. Press throutfi a Mrve. Then Mwuld te 1% enpa lake. OdoL Bail aiowty one cap water, one cap anpar and the lemon rind lor S tnkMtaa. Ond and strak. i lewion Juke, reid of water and ihuharb. Freeze In refrigerator tinya, athring twice during freea- BUPm gVPPER 8ALAD ■f an I mSS «3h I taupaaa aall Mhnr Piaarkr pttatkH in 1 pint hedk^ water. When it begtaa to net, add twaa. chopped oniana, chopped oei-eay, adk and whipped cream. Beat together In ndner or with h heater anIB thoroughly blended. Place in Individual molds. To aerve, plaee mold in hot water far a nsaaMat Invert on lettuce leaf. GanMi wUh salad dreaakig aad aikaa of tonMto. Served S-M. MBBOrOVEPB % Mia. Namma Chek Beat egg yolti whh granulakd angar. mt»d aad rifted with the llaur. Add rhiibaih and stir nrill wall mined. aha M mtuales at |H degraea. OmL Beat arfattea ot cgip until glossy peaka form. Add confectioners angar aad vanilla and conthaie hantii«. Ptk meringue oa tdp af oaokd pk. Bake IS minutes at 319 degreea. UEMON COBKAK PIK By Mrs. MIckael OUsky gsgjgfgauf."'-'** tow CM •vapmna •SrSratoS^aMd milk pineapple tkcti pie pans Butter two generously. Prem \k cup graham cracker crumbs ia each. Dissolve gelatlBe ia bofliag water. Coo aad add lemon Jake. Oreaao Pw cream cheeoe with angar. Add oaried gelatine. Whip mgk attff (elan nrik, bowl and kaateral aad add vaalUa. FoM gelatine arixtare and crashed plaeapple Mo whipped milk. Fill crumb lined pans. Top with remaining crumbs. Chill overnight,. . Serves 12-16. BAKED BEANS By Mm. Baheit Omwajr t mi% M BUiftf r«S asawi rttol ** Soak beans in cold water lor 18 hours. Add enough water to cover, put ia soda and sdlt and simmer until henna are tender. SUns will crack. Pol beans in camerole or bean pot. Add sugar, ikipplngs and bits of baeon rind. Bake in riow oven m la 2% hMans. or until cruriy top. Serve wMi gkgeikread. Shevm M. •I 1 tv • SNCESSni HOMEMAKERS Shop WISELY .. Shop DOWHTOWH P«f yourtplf BM^g Hiotdi clpver, HMffty homemekeis wIm mop wisoly . . . Dow low. Hioy combing odvooHiio ood oxcilo-oignl wMi riig eKpprioncos of kooping o comforfoMOp boppy hooM. Tboy do mort of Higir tboppiof DOWNTOWN in ^ONTIAC t^ro mon gtorgg offor i goods ond pricps olwoyt tspoi lo^gdford sorin« f bodfgf miooid AArt. Bofoio fomonos^K cooking kimoI sioo do oH your sboppiog Dow town in PonHocl . • SCORES MORE STORES • BAROAINSANO VAUES • PLEimr OF CL0SE-T04N0miM PARKIMO FREE PARKIN^ STAMPS GIVEN With PURCHASES . o§ tWw doHoi* *r oiMog wloMg atom* display Hii* amhiaaa. \ Froo Forking Volidotion Stomps Gbron WiCb Eocb $2.00 Porcbosol lOWM^ Bi Sm to Ask for Yo«r Porkisc Staiip ia Tboso Sloiis! r$l UTHUi'S 4S N. S». MEM'S SHOIS •7 N. Saniwnv So. ItCUHSTOSE Mil sioai It I. Lawvauaa St. uaMETrs dborm^siop lira N. SaM^ So. 11. B. 1. lEIMil, 0.1. OmMETIBT 17 M. Sbgi««w So. mESTOME STOIE IdO n Smiaw ». WATNS CmiT 121 N. Sagiaaw So. CALUCIB1*S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. OWm So. GENUAL PUNTING A OmCI SUPPLY 17 W. UwewM* SO. 14 M. CLOOlAl 0IU6 CO. 72 N. Sa*iaaw It. GEOaOE'S-lEWPOirS 74 N. Saaiam* So. conours iewbliis Id W. HwMa St. am ciOTiiEBS It N. SaaiMw So. Mcnisors MirS WIAI Satiaaw at tawieaca So. lACiisni's^Loims 101 N. Sa*iMW St. LEWIS rUlNlTUBE CO. 62 S. Sagiaaw St. TB »iCM satp .MJ«r»llvan.Sk..., HAKAlR AM .ilJO..IImaialh., McCANDLESS CAIPin II N. Parry SO. lAPPTS lATIOlU CLOTHIlG STOU ■dAUT MEI'S WIAI t 1 Saginaw S*. 106 N. Sagiaaw So. SALUM JEWELIT CO. osMurs Hurs wiai •6 N. Sagiaaw So. SI N. toghiiw ». SIAWT JEWELBIS riCD 1. PAOU 24 N. Sagiaaw So. lEWEUnS SHEIWIMWILUAMS 26 W. Harwi So. PAINT PAuu sioi smi 71 W. HvrM So. 3S N. Sagiaaw SO. STAFF'S lUVEIlU PEGCrS DIESS Slop BOOTEUE Id N. Sagiaaw So. 26 L Uweaact St. raiUPT LUGftAGE TOID'S SIDE STOBI A SP0IT1I6 GOODS 20 W. Huftoi St. 7t M. Sagiaaw So. WABO'S HOME POITIAC nCCASS . . OUTFITTIBC CO. iiWEunrco. 46 S. Sagiaaw St. 25 N. Sagiaaw St. WIGCS POITIAC CLASS CO. 2i W. Uwo—aa It. 24 W. Nwm So. TB POniAC PIESS WTHAi rranruBB 17 1. Noma So. 40 W. Hwtoi So. V. / 16 W. Plha St. FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 25. A 2,000 GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 500 Gold Bell Giff Stomps will bo pivon owoy ot ooch tsssion of ths PonHoc Press Cooking School. Nopurchose necessory, just present the certificoto given yoif ot tho cooking school ond you get your Gold Bell Stomps ... Hero ore typicol volues good cooks find when they shop ot either Food Town or People's Supermorkets, where quolfty is priced low for bigger sovings. HORMEL VALUE BRAND SLICED BACON 29' U.S. CHOICE TENDER CHUCK STEAK NEW PORT CREAM.STYLE CORN 303 CAN 10 FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF 4^ ^ SB PETER'S SLICED BOILED HAM 49 STAa3|P5 k? ’''*®nesdav foodtowk Bowifr^ 11 TOMATO JUICE c Giant 46 oz. Can 19 d Ox. Pkg. KREY CHILI COM GARNI ISVi Ox. Con 19 WOODBURY HANb CREAM $1.00 SIZE JAR ic 50 ROMEO APPLE SAUCE “ IP LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIBS of BEEF, LB. 29“ Plus Tox Boneless Cubed PORK CUTLETS, ib. 69' • FRESH, CRISP, GREEN CABBAGE, lb. • LARGE GREBN PEPPERS, ea. • U. S. NO. 1 SPANISH ONICNS, lb. Your Choice ^ 10 PEOPLE’S W FOOD MARICE7S FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS m m 263 AUlURN ■ 46S L PKE a. | OPEN • OATS A win ■ OPEN P AM. Ntt t ^ ■ ..a.iat.JL ■ .A.n«atn// ■ TOO AUBURN ST. I oral 7 DAYS A WEEK « A IM. KH.IO P.IM. i ij INWAY I 75^0 ^IGHUNO IP. ■ ]200 lAlDWIN AVI. RO- . J M-tt i»yVttUAMS lARt RO. H ml CMUMRIA All FOOD TOWN MARKETS-OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M ,o 6 P M I mi DIXK HIGHWAY el TfllOtAPN ''t. Th« Weather B. t. W«s*«r Bartaa r«r*cMt THE PONTI Ad' pREjiS il7th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 25. 1960 r-44 PAGES De Gaulle in Huddle-Shall We Ocean Traffic Victim 'Young Punk' Grilled in Detroit Strangle-Death ^ Algerians Shoof r : .1> jn5|reetMobs; Police Say Suspect Is Deliberately Lying in Muffler Quiz From Our News Hlre» DETROIT — Police werej holding today “a young! punk who is deliberately! and continually lying" in| Ihe slaying of Mrs. Eliza-1 beth Moughler. who was! strangled on her way home i from a movie Friday night.! The 20-year.old youth was con-, sidered "the best suspect we’ve; had so lai as police continued to seek a last-runnli^ 21 Die, 153 Hurt President Appeals to Frenchmen but Settlers Against His Policy man i . .. . , , . ,, u B.SKRIC.\I)K — French settlers put finishing white who strangled Mrs. Mough-: j .. r, j , • .1 ler « «hP w«lWpd hnmp i « barricade across Rue d Isly in Al- giers Sunday juSf before fighting broke out between settlers and the riot poliye. Fighting was touched off by Pi-esident De Gaulle’s Algerian poiicie.s and his dismissal of Gen. Jacques Massu, nflitary idol of the million French set- From Our News Wires PARIS — President Charles de Gaulle called Premier Michel Debre into an emregency session today to decide whether to seek an armed test of strength ‘ with anti-Qaullist settlers entreriched behind cobblestone barricades in Algiers. The ominus guestkm facing de Gaulle was whether to order the French Alger- ler as she walked home. Homicide detectives withheld the youth’s name but said he lived in the general area where Mrs. .Moughler was killer, owns a light Jacket and answers the general description of the wo- tlere in Algeria. Rioting caused several deaths army to mOVC against on each side and brought about a declaration the hundreds Of Well-armed of martial law for the city. The armed diehard militiamen, students «*^r>d businessmen French rightists were still holding out today behind their bairicades. Det. Insp. Thomas Cochill said the youth’s desertion of his activities the night. Mrs. Moughler was killed didn’t check. we’re trying to get the tiMth from VII him," Cochill said. Hear Petition Men, JVomen Scream, Flee Algiers Shooting By ANDREW BOBOHIEC ALGIERS The broad Boulevard Lafernere i0ta DAMAOKp IN COLLiaioN - A huge wedge-shaped gap extends de^ in the' side of the Nor-wvgian tanker Gorm ^ter a predawn collision with the American ^ssenger liner Santa Alicia near the Isle of Wipnt, off Portsmouth, England. Mrs. Moughler. -46. wiw killed: Straley Wants to Enter januned by crowds shouting slogans when the first m a manner which recalled a sev-; ' ^ j . , • , en-yeaivoid unsolved murder to the Litigation He Cloims Is shots were fired. A cry of panic went. up. Men and worn-minds of veteran police officers. en screamed, fleeing blindly from a barricade flying a tattered tricolor, aWay from armed men who threatened (Related story on page twso.) Firit Sewiton Tuesday at 2 P. M» Copking School All Set I be allowed to enter a. suit which Ihe says' is an ill-disguisod attempt I to hav’e him fired. By JANET ODELI. Home Editor, Pnatiac Pres* TqmoiT Tlie tiny, five-foot, one-inch moth-ar wir*»h»u |er of three, was seized Friday ’Hie 20 crew’men of the Santa Alicia, whit* was strangled when she A Circuit Court hearing began, carrying no passengers, were taken o« by a 'fought off her assailatit’s attempt this morning on Police Chief Her-rescue ship. There wei-e no casualties reported. Sh'»''*y's petition that he \ rompuNite sketeb of deserip-tioiw of the attai^ker and footprint rastings were the only strong elueo pollee had to work The suit was fih^d two weeks with today. j ago by Straley’s nreh m, the . , „ .____ . Pontiac Pollee Officer* Ansa. Patrolman Rob^ FUar. who ^ chased the man from the scene, ,,^.1 Brnud, Pah- sa^ tile attacker pixibably w^ quite young because lie ran like • »“«*'■ „ ^ , .. ter K. Willman. Live StoeV and Meat Board. Two|foi-mer 4-H Oub member. In 1954 nf their trained horiie eixmomists, she showed the grand champion fl*oater Mday night and was re- - V .' tuniing along her snow-covei-eil. defendant. loiTow is the big day—The Carolann Hammersten and June ewe at the Wisconsin State Fa... . . ... _______ ... ic Press Cooking .School wiU Uebele. will share the limelight.' Ticket holders ai-e again urged street when the attack took placo^ The PPOA has askid for its piemieir performanee at as they conduct the school |to be in their seats weU before awl >"8 on whether tlic trial boai-d le- \ p.m. in the auditorium of Pon-' /tiac Central High .School. There will be two-hour sessions each dav through Frida\ . “Kitchen Classics ” is the title' Miss L'ebele is a graduate of the| given the school by tlic National!University of Wisconsin and the two o'clock curtain time. Seats MKh Hammersten K suhstilut- .... . , big for Constance Wolser who, ^ is iU. State Senate GOP Leader' Raps Romney's Neutrality Today's Pontiac 1‘ress con tains a special sei-tlon devoird I to food. In addition to a nuin-I her of new recipe* — many anotlier policeman who answered gaily exists.. But, Straley s peti-i disturbance call. !tion contends, the PPOA suit’s. Ai they neared the honse, five ^ resizable pur^se’’ is door, from Ihe Moughler home, P™' ^e W illman with arbitrai-j ; Patrolman Vera Knack heard a aij^onty to fire the chief. , n«i«> next to the building. He ,.The case is l^ing heard by Judge ^ to march on the government buildings. Someone fired a. tommygun toward steel-helmeted gen^rmes. Someone shouted "Forward, fonvard." i Others aLTeamad, "Talw com, they're shnating," , if they refused to heed de Gaulle’s urgent appeal for calm. De Gaulle met with Debre until |the early hours and consulted hia milHaiy advisers. Then he commanded the anguished Frenchmen of Algton to "return to national order” and •top spilling ench oOmt’s blood. Debre conferred for an hour with Armed Forces Minister Pierre It and then sped to the Elysee Palace to confer with De G^k. The emergency meeting began at 4 a.m. Pontiac time. The De Gaulk - Debre meeting luted halt an hour. Debre made atatement when be left the Elysee Palace. Algiers, Jirmed die-hard French rightists held out behual nuikeshlft barricades In the heart the dty. bands and uniformed National Guardsmen snnunonrd by their leader* for the rising, many nf tboM* in the crowd were Hn^ay J.UQI’ES MASSi; H. Russel Holland. They came to watch the show To them it was another political demonstration, a popular pienk. They bad sden many. There were girls in high heels with their young men with children. I There were people in their Sunday best who joked while heated STti.."!;:: '“ Gets Ital/s Berlin Pledge *'**'’ i*"*'**"*- Doa.v wnen nc wcin in idvcmi ppoA ha, inrficAlcd he umilH ' ® M.. gate the wound. you will find hundred* of reader riH-ipen that have appeared ' Filar chased a sliglitl.v huiU man In the paper in Ihe past seven in a white jacket Into an alley .rear*. Vou will want to krep ! behind the hou.se but was unable thK tab a* a bandy recipe |to catch him. The fi-csii snow booklet. They Get the 'Co^ar?' ahled police to follow the man s DETOUK lI'—Marion Houston, track for several blmisc on Berlin . B'ithin minutes alter the shooting Iheir cNwd dtepersed. Heavy army tracks began arriving on srby streets. Anibniances ^zzc iCllfford H. Wiegand will pre-sent <. DETROIT i*-sen. Prank Beadle, leader of a?™, Z Republican caucus in the State Senate, says Indus- ♦ ♦ returned from a movie. Patrolman irlallat George Roinney should declare iris party aftm- There .. . limited eSj? parking space near Central Hlghigj / 'T think Mr. Ronrney has made a mistake byl^^‘Vr,^^'t insisting that he has no*’^ street, just we.st of Franklin boule., party affiliation.” Beadle fwls a .vear ago. we woOld not vard. The closest municipal park-; declaied last night in seven years ago wIkmi .Io Ann' Canadian lynx and they think it p|y CIOSBS School ! Sporadic sliooting continued for ;10 minutes. The crowd lingered on the side-i walks away from the, bkxxiy is tlie “phantom cougar ” of Ihe Upper Penin-sula. But those who j DETROIT (B—An outbreaH of in-; square-waif it reported seeing the "phantom ” fluenza dosed Epiphany Pai-ochial feline described a long tail. Ca- I School in Detroit today. Parish! that it was an infamous day, that nadian I.vnx have very short | authorities said the 815-pupfl school; shp never thought Frenchmen tails.. ^will reopen Wednesday.' |would shoot at Frenchmen In Al- Algler* radio anaovneed today that aU the dty school* had boM closed nntil farther aotice by order of the French high command In Algiers. A stiff military censorship was mpored on outgoing news dis-patems, but there was no objection to calling Sunday-’s uprising a fight to keep Algeria French. ' street, I spent 11 iiKSbt'hs In Lanring jng lot is from Lawre opixksing his demand for a per- east of the library speech to the Rosedale Park sonal iiuome tax. ” Morris assert- o o o Republican Club. •’vsolved the Two new stoves, one eleetrie and Ronrney, president of American“*• J“"^ ”:one gas will be the grand prizes Motors Coi"p., Is slate chairman ’ iawarded to two lucky ticket hold- of a noftpaillsan reform group J Qnr»TX/w "s "" P'ralay. Ma.^'other pifz,% formed to study state government,'-'OIU QilU OnOWy, jincluding food certificates and bas-problems and recommend solu- Jl*e> /I rcxcv'o ‘***^* appliances - - -..........if. IS me /ilGCr S innd hoasehoW equipment will he m 1 ii 1 given during the school. . Tuesday Outlook these prises. The food prepared Now What Do We Do With It? Trucks of paratroopers lined Avenue Pasteur along the western Hank of the barricaded areas. The holdouts showed sign tt I their all-night watch as they si- tions. It Ls called Citizens for Michigan. wide tour addressing meeting, , In temperatures, with 0 win re<-rults lor hi* organlw- I on the *tsge eaeh da.v also v , . j . ...... ----‘ flumes and slippery driving u. ..... lion. He ha* declared he ha* ~,«iitions in most of Michigan, is; ^ no party allegiance* and that weather outlook for Tuesday, Some of the aims of this seminar he I* aot a randidate for any Highway Department said'in nre to encourage home- political offlc*. ovpr "’“kers to use the latest equip- Criticizing Ronuley’s neautrality.jmost of the slate caused slippery!™"*. methods and modern Beadle said, “the platforms of the roads and, in many areas, drifting. planning and preparing two parties in Michigan stand foriThe Pontiac area received some *nd serving more nutritious meals, two radically opposed philosophies. |snow over the weekend, along with ♦ A * 1 hope Mr. Romney reveals soon|a high Saturday of 26 degrees and This is the first cooking school: on which side he stands.’’ low-.of 20. Sunda.v the thermom- The Pontiac Press has sponwired A ♦ * jeter registered a high of 26 and for 18 years. Interest of Pontiac Romney brings his oi-ganlzationul a low of 15 degrees. area women Is high, shown by th^ campaign to the Detroit area to- *hat dJ tickets wiere handed night. He win address a county-, ,» *, out within four days after they .W, nKTtlkg « »«. V«er.™! av.il.We, Memorial Building Hen. I'arllon H.^ .MurrI* of Kal-•nusito, wlio led'"the Henato Ke-pub||(-«ns' fight against a state Ineume tax ■•*! year, told the .. Rosedale park meeting that Oov. >AUnams has sealed dowa hi* estimate of the slate's deficil by next June M. He Mid Williams* original estinwle was llj^ niUlton dollars and that It vim Is put at n mlllioa. and are ex|tecled to Increaae to 211 to 30 mile* per hour tonight, shifting to (Htrlherly by Tnesday morning. Tonight's low IS predicted degrees, rising to 'a high of, about 24. >Downtown temperatures today rose from a low of 11 degrees at 6 a.m. to 30 degrees at 1 p.m. Today's Press five-day forecast for the Michigan area sets the tempera- *T am confident 'he wl|]. findjtures at about 10 degrees below another 15 million or 20 million normal- for this time of year. doUacs^ bcf(M% June SO.’’^Morris I Normal high Is from 25-to 32. said. > , jnormgl low around 18. Sides will "11 Qpv. VVUliams had faced the continue to be overcast. lAlV tVwnty N«*s................18 Editorial* .................# Lady and the Giant..... —4 Market* ................. 18 OMtnarie* ................. 8 Hport* ................. 14-H liieateni .................1* TV and Radio Progranto .88 Wllsoa, Earl'..............18 Women's Pages .:---v... .b-JF Du.sk fell on the city. ...........,________________.. Men rushed in and out of the| leatly stared at passers-by who government headquarters building hurried along In the bleak dawn, surrounded »>y hu^s of gen-, wp-P ‘’"Ticades on the grounds of Al- thro^i1rou;.T J “he7roif-« Forum Square. ichelet and sneaking away Otners Scores of policemen camped in- side the building on stretchers and makeshift beds. Hold Detroiter Here in Highway Death ar WIreshaU "I THINK YOU SPELL'it »-NO-W”-If that that this Gulf port cityihad seen snow, and big snowball had been tdssed from a flying Pepper Haas, 10. left, and Fred Harris, 11, look saucer it would have been viewed with no more as If they don’t know what it is. Ftnr more details awe than is expressed by two Mobile, Ala., the south’s chills, see the weather story on youngsters. It was Ihe first time In two years , page two. . . seemed to have joined the hold- outs. DEFY MILITARY ORDER Troops apparently blocked only two or three exits from the insure gent ^reas. Despite a mlHtory order banning a**embly of more than three A Detroit man was being held in the Oakland County Jail today on charges of manslaughter after his car struck another Detroiter who was changing a tirq, on the' U.S. 16 expressway in Farmington Township Saturday. Stole poll charge that Edward Meronis, 34, of 14165 Burt Rd. had b^n drinking he struck Walker, 47, of 11463 Sneak/ Ted Wiiliamt Signs Contract for 1960 Carol Memorial. Walker was dead on arrival at Redford Receiving Hos- Meronis was westbound nlien he hit Walker, police said, 'niey.sakl that Walker’s car was partially on tho e.xpressway a half mile west of Drake road when the accident occurred. Berlin Bishop to Retire BERLIN if>—Lutheran Bishop Otto Dibdius, under heavy fire from the Communists, announced today he wil] retire in 1961. BOH'TON IB — Ted BUHama sneaked Into Fenwny Pnrk today, talked privately with Boston Red Sox OeaernI MnMger Bueky Harris, signed a MW pontraet and departed as secretly as he came. AH others at Ihe park protested not to hive seea the veteran player whose physical roadtllon was proaonaced good Satorday after a teagthy eUal-cal examlaatloa. Terms •( the eeWraet, leltow-lag a Rox enstom. were not dle- Nyasakmd JMri Mac - BLANTYRE, Nyawland «B-Prime MMster Harold MaemU-lan of BritolA was met today by the most hoatUe crowd ha has seen ao tar on hla African good win tour. Stroi« poUce action necctaaty to bold fw- / I •A ■ i Tnia POJ^TUC press, Monday, j^uary 25. imp ■ . ) Prosecutor Denies Charge of Politics in Arrest ' Cbufti by «. Detroit attorney on a fugitive from justice wfirant that he wu playiiig politics in Jan. 8 ia Orcuit Court when Rothe a UAW member want* ed lor aaiault in the long Kohler strike were called "ridiculous" today by Prosecutor George P. Tkjs lor. The charges were leveled by Nicholas J. Rothe in letters to Gw. WiUiants and State Police Oommis-oiober Joseph Childs. He asked for an investigation of what he called ' "peculiar circumstances" surrounding the arrest Jan.^7 of William P. Vinson, of Warren. Taylor angrtiy ssid Rothe's charges were “merely viadloHve- critidabd Taylor ^fbr hiedng his client brought to Pmtiac. Vinaon-ls awaiting examtamtion March 7 in Macomb County for being a fugitive after the July 4, 1954 beatings of WUUpm Bersch and his son tel Sheboygan Falls, Wis., scene of the bitter Pi-year strike b^ween the UAW and plumbing emnpany. .★ * * ♦> Gunaca is now in prison. "The State Police ha^ absolutely nothing in mind regdrils politics in bringing- Vinson heTe^,” Taylor asserted. The new Republican prosecutor! said Rothe, who demanded Vinson | , be turned over to Macomb County authorities where he was arrested, was "insulting and uncooperative” In another case—that of unkmist John M. Gunaca—that also landed lor a brief time in 1958 in Oakland County. A * ♦ Taylor reaffirmed his original statements that Vinsw was brought to Pontiac from Mount Oemens by two State Police detectives "fw convenience sake’* in that "the sister case" involving , Gunaca was handled here. "II1 were tsokiag lor publicitv aad playtag polltlc« | would have kept him (Vlaaoninhere," Taylor claimed. Vinson was about to be arraigned Kennedy Dangerous -Hoffa WISCONSIN DELLS. Wis. (LTI) — Teamsters Uahm PresI- iWeekend Count Is 7 Fatalities Latest Traffic Death, in Monroe, Came Neqr Sunday Midnight / By Tbe AmociiM Pr^im Seven persons died in Michigan traffic accidents over the/weekend as against 14 a week ago. Driving ctmditions the state; were hazardous from s^ and ice] Friday nigiit-.-.*(L &turday but pavements were moittly clear Sunday when there hvo traffic! York’s Idiewild Airport Satur^ charged that Sea. doha F. Ken-nedy (D-Mam) was a “millliM- ol abont m trwKk driven la a huawhed Into n toagne-lashing of Kennedy. HoMa said. Is “the most dangerons man In the eaaa-try today. He Is reopsasible lor pasoiag the worst pirn ol labor legWatton to too history ol toe Uoitod States." * A A The oaion leader relerred to toe Landnim - GrllOn Labor Bill to hio speech before about SM persoas at a hmcbcon. MeaawhUe, toe seaator’s bntoer. Roberi. former cMel connoel tor toe Labor Rackets Committee. saM la Foad dn Lae, Wh., that Holla "has marked my brother for polHtrsI exUnc- Robert oald there was no qneo-tton that Haifa would speud money to Wtoooasto to detent hto brother la toe April t Oemocratie preoUeattal primary. HIllRKSK LEAVES AIRPORT - Gamble Benedict. 19-yei&!dd heiress, is comforted by New York lawyer Robert Hoffman evening. 'The girt, the lawyer and her brother had Just arrived from Paris. She was taken to the home of her grandmother. She refused to ^see her father, who' is planning to get court action in order to( see bis daughter who has just had a month’s elopement affkir iik| Europe. Rescue 2(J From Liner After Crash PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) —The 20 crewmen of tfae’Ameil-enn passenger liner Santa Alicia ■were taken'-ott by a rescue ship today after the liner collided with an Ml-laden tanker near the Isle of Wight. “ AAA n» 6,125-ton liner, chnylng no passengers, and the U,000-tan Nop wegian tanker Gdrm locked firmly together after the collision^ ’Tug-men feared sparks from grating metal would set off an explosion in the tanker's cargo. FINALLY SEPARATED Pour tugs, after a battle, finally separated the two ships and started a race to tow the likting tanker to port. A huge triangular rent was tom in her port sidr and her (oredeck was awash. A h. Bowml was rsMsalled frsm Ha-vaM tost week to toe inidet ef BIRMINGHAM - Tlw City Commission is expected to seek state assistapoe in the TVelve Towns Drainage Board vs. the City at Madison Heights aniesl esse tonight. the recommendatk)i lanager L. R. Gare, the Ctanmis-sion will ask that the State Health Department and the Attorney Goi-eral’a offiw assist in expediting an ear^ decision in the State Supreme Court on the case ^t is boldiSg 19 construction of the drain. The aeltaa Is aiinllar to that takea byFeradale, Pleasaat Ridge. Oak Park atoi Berkley eonuntoaioas reoctttiy. State Departmoit offidato are discussing the possibility of nomlc sanettom against the Cutn regime because of tts oonftaeation of American-owned property but the adminlstratieh tx^ to avoid drastic measures. A A A Bonsai met with Herter tor 90 minutes yesterday at the secretary’s home. ’This underscored the concern over the Cuban situation. Rubottom described the session as a preliminary consultation and indicated no dedstons on policy re-,’iBians were reached. In Havana, Premier Fidel Osstia Is expected to testify at toe nsllitaty trial sf 148 alleged Gare rectunmends that assistance be asked in govern- De Gaulle's government officially announced two insurgent groups were still holding out in embattled Algiers today. Carol Walker, 47. of Detroit, was s'rike against the Paris regime. When he vanished it was thought he might have defied the older. Various political organizations began issuing manifestoes which appeared to back De Gaulle and the republic. I Death took Pontiac’s World War n. mi • 1 mayor Saturday PlZZO ThieVeS Leman A. Cambrey died in Flint’s Genesee Memorial Hospital after a long illness. He was 80. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.^ tomorrow at the Algoe-Gundry Funeral Home in Flint. Burial will be in Garkston. killed Sunday when an auto struck him as he changed a tire oh his car In Farmington ’Rnvnship. Joan Gubok. 17, of Detroit, was killed Saturday when her car and a truck collided in Detroit. Set Funeral Service for Ex-GM Ad Chief The annonncrnieni miM troop retnforrcnienlN had been rushed to the North African rtty, but that the troops hnd not gone into nction. I Authorities said the Insurgents were operating in main groups headed by right-wingers Pierre La-Iguillarde and Joseph Ortiz. Civil Service in Waterford? Cambrey served as Pontiac mayor from 18U to till aad was chalrmaa of the charter commission which developed the present commlsslon-ninnager system for the city. Born at Garkston at June 7, Florida StiU Shivering Milder Wealer Heads East I NRfSST IN ORAN ! Unrest was also reported from I the coastal city of Oran where a I DETROIT rUPD—Funeral serv i general strike called by rightists ice will be held tomorrow after-1 went Into effect early today, noon for W. G. (Bill) Power, for-! im,.es wero halted bv demon mer atfoertismg manager of Chev- ^trmtors. Tires were slashed .ml row Motor Division. j vehicles plac Sue Adamo, of 672 Unda Vista, herded into escape the cold. , Dr., was named from a field (rf * hut and beaten to death , The temperature dropi»ed ,is low '^'® finali.sts ivpresenting the 100-jas 40 degrees at Miami yesterday, «<^®tiemy. I but rose to 48 during the e&rly Sho Is an executive reception. {moi-ning h(nim today. ' M at Mac.Maniis, John A Ad- I Continued t»ld threatened Flori- ams, Ine., ' Bloomfield Hills da's citrus belt, althroiigli -vlnds; advertising agency. The pretty until yesterday had kept eold Wei-! winner was presented %vllh by an enraged African mob day night. Police reinforcements, rushed to the clash scene in suburban Cato Manor, managed to restore an uneasy peace. Armed {Ibtrols roamed the area. isither out of the area. winner was presented %vlfh a ' * * a nardrohe of oftiee clotbes, and' «# i.yuii.i will r*iirn .t Flnit WOlti Of tTOUblo ( Ssn TMsptrslars eh 'S SSiWe toasrek u J UlsmI B. Nta OrtesBi 41 I*«» Tor" “ On Ohs ' gi rnoooi. „ -:S|5 Corrects Claim Big Bear PontickJEmblem Model A legend that 78-year-old Cree Indian Chief Big Bear, buried today in Indianapolis, was the model (or the emblem on the iSntiac automobile was cptrected today by a Ponttac Motor Division offical. The spokesman said the emblem was copied from a painting of the iriginal Chief Pootiac and used in torm or anoth^ on every will reign at' academy events throughout the yepr. A singer and model on a part-me basis, Miss Ade ierly a fashion « Crowley Milner Co. n A 8>siiU M 1? •wm w o It « tui^ M aP’iSilkc ev Sinoe 1926. * i Auto Show Gate High CHICAGO (» - The Chlcagd Automobile Show ended a 10-day run last night with an attendance dnnounced as 512,156; -second highest in the .show's 52-year history. The record of 518,521 was set in 1958. came when radio operator at Cato Manor police station received a message saying :..,‘. Immaculate Conception. Lapeer Burial will be in Dryden Cenlei Cemetery. Mr. Verhaoghe died yesterda.\ after a brief illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the irMdir Brothft-s .Funeral Home, Lapeer. Surviving are his wife, Celestina: four sons, Cyrille of Caro, Maurice of Columbus. O.. Arthur of Water-boro. S. C., and Joseph of Dt7da):■ and five grandcliildi en. Three sis ters and three brothers also sui Vive. LESUE WORTMAN FARMirjGTON - Service (e, Leslie Wortman, of 21203 Col llngham Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday nt the Mclnnes-Desmond Funeral Home, 1611! Woodward, and at the Bowles &’ Son Funeral Home in Lipden at 3 p.m. Burial will be in Faitviev\ Cemetery at Linden. Mr. Wortman died suddenly Saturday while attending a dog show at the State Fair Grounds. A graduate of the Unlvo*sity of Detroit, he was a salesman tor the Motor City Barber and Beauty Supply Co. He was president of the Michigan Chow-Chow Gub and manager of the Little League Babe Ruth Bdseball Team. Surviving are his wife. Phyllis; h a son, Leslie; and his parents, Mr and Mrs. Gifford Wortman ih^QmnyPiefum HITE fflf" MICHIGAN S LARG15T AND FINEST PHOTO FINISHER THE PONTIAC PRRS$, MONDAY, JA:gfUARY 2g. mo NowMmyWMr FALSE TEETH WIMMoraCoKifert AAeel With Shipbuilders YORK OJPn - striking ifai^uUden meet with federal me^ (fiators ahd the Bethlehem Steel Co., today in an eftprt to settle a str^ affecting the natlon^s nu* dear shipbuilding program. 1 I a on Tour owmo. no ouiuruT. (oooT, puty «Mto or ImUhc. Obocks Vat* odor~ (aontuio brwtb). Oat PMTBm M tay drua touatar. The U.S.S. Bainbridge was the U.S. Navy's first destroyer. Heiress)Father toSeetawyer? Gdmble Won't Talk to Her Dfid on Return to. Grondinother's House 5 00 DOWN DELIVERS 1,25 Per Week • High Speed Uniti • 23" Oven • Focnied Heat Bioilei • No Drip Cook Top • PnikbnttOB Controli • RoMovable Oven ^ Deoi Goodyear Service Store i 30 S. Can FE 5-6123 NEW YORK (AP)-^>r. James Douglasa Sharpe says he will take legal actlMi W necessary to see his daughter, Gamible Benedict. 19. the heitvss who has been returned here gfter running away with a married chauffeur, Sho(rpe. a Brattleboro. Vt„ psychiatrist, was turned away twice " ly from the East Side man-^ of Miss Benedict's grandmother. Katherine Cedes £ diet. ‘This is typical,” Sharpe com-tnented. Miss Benedict’s bnrther, Douglas, 21, and Mrs. Benedict's attorney. Robert Hoffman, returned the debutante to her grandmother’s hpme Saturday night. They flew her home from Paris on a court order from French authorities. The Romaniah-boniii chauffeur, Andre Ponimbeanu, ^ 35, with vrhom Miss Benedict sailed on a freighter for*an escapade In Paris, remained there in mournful seclusion. He and the girl had said they wanted to marry after he could get a divorce. The New York Dally Newt said I a copyrighted story that he talked Sunday by phone with Miss Benedict. Sharpe, who gave custody of the girl and her brother to Mrs. Benedict after the 1946 .suicide of the children’s mother, Josephine Benedict Sharpe, insisted that he has fvery right" to see his daughter. After he and his present wife. Marylyn, were turned away at the door of the Benedict mansion, his son told newsmen: “My sister does not want to talk to my father. She tdd me that as' emphatically as possible. She doesn’t want any help from her father—his help is not wanted. He does not deserve that privilege.” Seli-Broachinq Fastener hr Thor Made in Detroit DETROIT Wi-A Detroit-buUt device is believed to have eliminated the possibility of leakage of Uquldj oxygen fuel from the Thor intermediate range missile. The Huck lillg. Co. of Detroit, working with Douglas Aircraft of Santa M®nica. Calif., primary contractor on the Thor, develop^ the j new type self-broaching fastener. , Huck officlala said the mechani-'cal seal ^us produced is the most i effective means yet found for resisting forces imposed by the pay-load *of liquid oxygen carried by i the Thor. At Consumers Power Company BUY NOW.. OFFER IS LIMITED! REGULAR *29’* VALUE LAUREL ELECTRIC BLANKET YOURS FREE WTH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW, 1960 FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER With Today's Most Advanced Washing Action Frigidairs's 3-r*ng agitator pumps up «nd down. 0ns ring pumps lint avyak-automatically ... no traps to clean. "Tangle-Cuard" Ring keeps clothes seperated. Energy Ring pumps suds thrpugh every piece, every fold. No blades! No besting! No lazy tumbling, either. PATENTED 3-RING "PUMP" AGITATOR • WASH AND WEAR SETTING • AUTOMATIC ILEACH DISPENSER* 1-YR. WARRANTY U MATCHING FRIGIDAIRE CLOTHES DRYER AVAILABLE AT EVEN GREATER SAVINGS VISIT THE "KITCHEN CLASSICS" COOKING SCHOOL, (JAN. 26 thru /AN. 29). 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Wash ond rehang in 7 minutes 199 Just 7 min. to suds 'n soil back on your windowtl Fira-proof, in smart pr\pts. 48"x90" 1.00 I Novelty 'fun' rugs with gay nursery pictures brighten up children's rooms Perky li'l price for 'em, tool Kids'll be tickled with Snow White 'n Dwarfs, Bombi, others. Woven cotton joequord in goy colorsi Shop of Federal's! JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT FEDERAL'S Rtg. 1.98 fUnnel-back n«w plastic tablecloths Practical wipe-clean heavy duty plaitic. Gay prints. 1 77 S2x52-inch dze. !»/ / 52x70" Bile .........2.77.' Reg. 1.99 fringed cotton pile scatter rugs Smort 27x48" traffic area covers. Safety non-skid 1 i|i| bocks. 12 colors. 3x5', reg. 2.99 .......2,44 Reg. 4.98 comfortable Firestone foam pillows Non-ollergenic, yet comfortable latex foam keeps 7 QA shape for yearsi 21x27” Downey bed pillows, regular 2.00 Fluffy, non-matting (75% chicken feathers, 25% | AQ turkey feathers). luPO MQN.ondTUES. ONLY R.,. 6.99 Weltk Nip’» Nap Save $2 on this boby carrier! Ad,u»ts hw fjJ Ing or resting. Pod 97 ded for safety. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondo, through Soturde,. FEDERAL DIPT. STORES ■'i [ -A"- "•. ,jr J THR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, iANVAMY 35, 196D . Service Ccdls JuxRp ill JS5S, SafS Auto Club . DCTROIT CR—The Aultnnofaik Otrib of Michigan eatimates 4,IOO.' autos required emergency aeiv-ice in Michigan in 1959. * # * That was about 9Q9.000 muu thaninl958r Blamed wefe “ean’t starts,” flat tires, studt. out of g^, etc. f * ■ ♦ ■ 'hie^'chib arrived at the figure by projecting the huhiher of calls received fnnn members to the over-all rnttonaobae owning community. UP Town Seob Docfor, Promim Good Income DE TOUR « - fhb tawB.af lU peresM la MteUgaa's Upper gaarhaleoB a taker treea MMM to flfM a year. ThafB hew nmeh «e towns-peeple pay la ealto to the near-eat dactar at 8aaH Ste.' Marie. N mOea away. v brings you Rocket ‘^o* on lower«ooist« rsdiular gas | TIk secret to savings is standard equipment on every Olds Dyutosic 88 far ’60->thc all-new Recclas Rockt Engine! It's teamed with an Expressway Rear Axk to deliver more miles per dollar . ^ lower engine speeds for least engine wear. Best tfallk'im Rodu*... tciA oil At altrt pmfommnco ym txpect in an CMdt! It's handsomely rich in style and origiaal appointmentt .. gsaerons in quiet and deep riding comfort. Yon’re invited to vish your dealer and S4 Oldanobiie for '60 will bring you the satisfactioa you want m your new car. Need Ordinance to Keep Rebate Full-ltmo Enforconmnt Now Is Necossory for Lk|iior Paymonts LANSING W — Townships worried about losing liquor license lee rebates under a new law de-d to stiffen enforcement riiould adopt a propoaed naodel ordinance. a state official said. The new law, scheduled to take effect March 18, allows only municipalities with full-time police or ' lance enforemnent departments to share in licepse fees. Eighty-Rve per cent hf fees collected are returned to cities, villages and townships. Last year, lees totaled <3,200,000. WWW Many smaller townships face loss of a substantial portion of their law enforcement budgets unless they comply with the new law. George J. Burke Jr„ business manager of the State Liquor Control Commission, said the commission had approved the form of a proposed township ordinance to »lhdi a liquor control enforcement department. It would require the towi^p to hire at least one ment and investigation. Burke said townships likely will not feel the impact of the Igw until the new licensing period starts May 1. REVIEW CLASSES s AVAILABLE Day and Evening School Qualify for that new job or promotion by improvement and better preparation in busineaa skilla, office machines, and accounting. The demand for well-trained business personnel far exceeds the rapi^y. , < The Business Institute of PonUac 7 W. Lawroice ” . FE 2<3551 ▼ SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORlZEDe kind of post-high school education. The state should encourage more rapid organization of community colleges by providing a greater portion of the operatirsg cost,’ Only those high school graduates in Michigan who meet admission qualifications of the respective colleges and universities should be provided an opportunity for continued education In four-year, tax-supported institutions of higher education. Student loans from state tax sources should be available for college Students who.qualify according to starxlards set by a representative state committee. ■5. The state should provide scholarships for students who qualify, accord-irtg to standards set by a representetive state committee. NAME OF SCHOOL OR ORGANIZATION...................,.....CITY ANB COUNTY . 7?............. PLEASE INDICATE YOUR REUTIONSHIP TO THE SCHOOL ■ ... Interested Citizen _______Psrent (ChildiWn In Parochial School) _____School Administrator ________Paranf (Children In School) .‘■O' • —Teacher —School Board Member OAKLAND COUNTY CONFERENCE for the STUDY of MICHIGAN SCHOOLS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OAKLAND FEBRUARY 6th 8:45 A M. to 3.00 P.M. Last year nearly 230,000 citizens of Michigan exprchticd their feelings concerning vital school issues. Because of the enthusiastic response the major educational organizations of Michigan are continuing the opportunity for YOU to heroine involved. We urge you to complete the opinionaire and to return it to your lo4»l school authorities. In this way delegates from your district will better understand the opinions of citizens withiii" their districts. We are sure that you share with us the convictidn that democracy functions best when citizens are well informed with important facts and information. Sincerely, Tlte Planning Committee P. S. If you are not a member of a school-related organization, please feel free to attend the conference and express your views. Conference Registration for Ooklond County MSUO, FEBRUARY 1, Noon NAME ............................ ADDRESS CITY .PHONE -v COUNTY ORGANIZATION REPRESENTED (If Anyl ' \ I am enclosing a check or money order ($3.00) for registration and luncheon. RETURN NO UTER THAN FEBRUARY 1 TO Dr. Lowell R. Iklund, Chairman Confarance Planning Committoa Michigan State University Oakland SPONSORED BY — THE |^ICHIGAN CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS, THE MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL-BOARDS AND MSUO. > ■'t'/t eyln 1," - T^HE PONTIAC PRESS, ypyPAY. JANUARY r at Olympia Ends in ‘Howe S^ves Day as Wings, N.Y. Play 2-2 Tie, Dttroif Fan Hits Henry of Rangers, Jack Adams Blasts Officiating DETROIT (»-An Olympia Stadium tiipleheader last night lea-tured tte Detroit Red Wings against the New York Ran|^ against a fleet-looted ’^lun and Wings’ general manager Jack Adams against referees in general. All three matches ended in ties. and the Rangers I National Hockey Leagve standoff. Between the second and third periods, the outspoken Adams clashed with leleree-in-charge Carl Voss over the work of referee Vem Bufty- Adams, whose tangles with officials are as storied as the Red Wing hockey success, stormed at Voss fw a full three minutes. * ★ W V Bulfey, a rookie referee, set «f Adams’ famous temper when he disallowed a Detroit goal in the second period. Ranger goalie Gump Worsley caught a shot, fell to the ice and jost the puck. The Puck prickled across the goal line but Bulfey insisted he had ' tied the play dead. Detroit players protested only mildly but Adams, coming to the press box lor a radio interview, gave the matter the full treatment. The windup nttmetton started as the New York ptayers filed toward the dressing room after the game. Some fans threw small objecto at the players and words were exchanged, Henry stumbled and dropped his stick. A fan, Eric H. Steiner, 37-year-old Detroit salesman, picked dp the stick and gave Henry a good thumping under the right eye. That triggered a wild chase. * ♦ ♦ Henry—skates and all—lit out after the fan. He caught Steiner in the street outside the stadium, some !i0 yeards from the riid^ and held him for police. A half dozen other players were chasing other fans but officers quickly quelled tlie uprising. "I just lost ray head,” aaid ^cin-^ Henry required four stilcheo.. Ranger eoneh AH Pike eonferred with Adams and both said they wouM preoo ebarges. But Steiner apologised to the New York player, the two shook hands and of-flenrs saM no charges will be filed. Adams saM he would try to have Stelaer barred from Olympia Stadinm. As for the hockey game, it was old reliable Gordie Howe who pulled the Red Wings into a tie after the club had frittered away an early lead with some shoddy defensive Shortcomings. the opening period was over, the Rangers twice stole the puck and scored goals, Jltn Bartlett did it first, stealing a pasa from Red Ke^ and tearing la on top of goalie Terry Nawrhnk. Leoo than three minutes Inter. BUI Gadsby stole the puck la the Detroit end and fired a past to kiddie Khaek, who ripped a high 15-footer past Saw-rhuk. The Rangers kept their 2-1 lead until the Anal period. Howe tied it with a vicious 50-footer while Henry was in the penalty box for holding the Red Wing star. AO* In other NHL aetion last night, Montreal edged Chicago 3-2 and Boston splurged in the final period | to down Toronto 6-2. j Lioiis Directors to Meet Tuesday^i The ninth annual golf champion* ships of the National Assn, of In* tercollegiate Athletics will b« played this year at Bemidjl, Minn,, 'June 7-10. DETROIT (B - Win a rebel roiQ) of directors, succeed ousting president-general manager Edwin J: Anderson of the Detroit Lions football team? If so. win they offer the job to Nick Kerbawy? And wiU Kerbawy leave a mU-Uon-dollar job to go back to the Lions? For that matter, will the meet- ing where all this could erupt OHne off as scheduled tomorrow? The Detroit Lions’ 13-man board ot directors is slated to meet here tomorrow and hear a report on the National FootbaU League meeting in Miami. Ifiat session, however, dragged on as owners couldn’t agree on a new commissioner. ' ‘ D. Lyle Fife, who Was the first Karl Renschle, maaager. of Detroit Edlsou Post’s Nathmai presideat of the Uons under the Amertcan Legloa basehaU eham-. tVhyte Wants Peace One Diietcor Is 'Amazed' HPONSUR AND WIN-NER - Bing Crosby (right) congratulates pro Ken Venturi after he won the $%,0()0 tournament bearing Crosby’s AP Wlrvfkvt* name with a 286 total. The four day tourney took place at Pebble ^ach, California. In the center background is Jimmy Demaret DETROIT IB - A director of the Detroit Football Oo. oaM today “It’s high time the directors got out of the headlines and started looking tor ways to improv’e the football team.” Ray Whyte, a member of the group that purchased the De- ____________________________ ________ troit Uons la IMS. said directors i iuve had enough of It. aad I and “everyone else except the gaow the thing has been roost manager and the upsetting to the players.” An I can say it that there > a lot of strange goings-on and that the air win be cleared at the earileta peooible time,' new ownership, has made it dear he win fight Anderson aU the way to the stoddiolden if necessary. The stockhdders will meet Feb. 25. 'ITin dilfereDces between Anderson and Fife showed up again in Miami when Fife refused to support Anderson in his bid to become commissioner of the NFL. The Associated Press has learned that several members oil the board met here last week to discuss the possible overthrow of the Anderson regime. Some members of the’. rebel faction reportedly met wito Kerbawy about the Job of running the dub. KertMiwy was member of the Lions’ organlation for 10 years. He resigned as general manager in June of 1958 to take a similar pions, Is nnder a year’s • SiMI. George S. Frecerick, Hie Legion’s state baseball chalrmaii, said Renschle was suspended tor awarding Jackets valued at ftS to egnse the saspeashm of Id De-troH high school athletes. The annOal Michigan AAU track relays will be held at Yost Held House Jan. 30 with more than 450 entries expected. Runners will come from 28 universities, col* le^, dub^ and high ^hods. stayed out of this because ^ feel the directon’ mala Job Is to hire a general manager and a coach _ _______ - and U they don’t work out. I post with the Detroit Pistons’ pro-then try to get sonieboBy better, fessional basketball club. He has a 2Q.year croitract that guarantees Stiver, oil millionaire and Detroit spbrtnnan, i “I’m amased at Mae of the goingsHTO,” Whyte aaM. “Pve Rose Bowl Still Alive With Big 10? Another Vote Scheduled for March Meeting Directors Deny Request of Coaches to Change Substitution Rules WINS PRESS TROPHY - Ch. Ber-NeUs Jeepers Jackie, white F’rench bulldog, is shown by his owner-handler, Mrs. Ralph West of Livonia, as he receives the Pontiac Press’ best-in- ' r»aU»is rrnt TkaU ' show trophy. PKCs prexy, Ed A. Krafl,, is making the presentation after judging was completed in the show, Sunday, at Pontiac Retail Store. French Bulldog PKC’s Best-in-Show Eaglets, Roms Orchard Lake St. Mary’s keteers entertain Pontiac St. Frederick’s dub, ’Tuesday night, what is regarded as a highly important contest in Suburban Catholic League circles. After last week’s unexpected defeat for Eaglets, their first of the season, Tuesday’s battle la. “must victory,” If the Orchard lAike live Is to slay In conten-tion. Rams wlU be shooting for their 3rd win. “This Is one we’ve gbt to haw.” says Gene Wright, Ram mentor, who planned to start the same five that opened test week’s victory over St. James. Eaglets downed Rams in their first meeting, 51-43. and are again rated an edge. St. Michael wUl be at Royal Oak St. Mary’s and also must win to retain its hopes for a share of the title. Shamrocks also have lostj only once, in 8 starts. Livonia Entry Wins Ch. Ber-Niels Jeeper’t Jackie. 3-year-oid snow-white Fren^ bulldog owned by Mr. and Mrs.'Ralph West of Livonia, yesterday won his 4th best-in-show award to capture the handsome Pontiac Press top show trophy. Jeepers won over a field of 541 dogs, including also a record total of some 67 breeds. The sleek, sturdy champion, which showed here a year ago. will get a trip to Madison Square Garden ^or the February national Westminster showing. The PontlAi- KannH Club's show', in the Ponttae Retail Store garage area, not only attraeted a record entry bqt ^ record gallery of dog show fans watched the Judging that started at • a.m., | lasted until after 7 p>mr\ Jeepers was the only gioup winner from Michigan, ite achieved the final round of judging by taking honors In the non-sporting division? ' ' (Xher group winners included; SPOR'nNG-Ch. Clarkdalc Qap itol Stock (blk. cocker!, Leslie E. and EHizabeth Clark, DeerfieJd, ni., also an entry in 1959 , show here. HOUNDS — (2h. Christie Daehs Barbe^on (Bedlington), Dr. and Mrs. Donald Cassio^, iJl^ticello, Iowa. -roYS - C!li. J. C. Lucki Ann (toy pooffle). Mrs. H'. E. Anderson and Jane Fitts, Palmetto, Ga. Many of the PKC entilea competed fur the 2nd day In aucces-alon, having shown Saturday at the big Progressive Dog Club show at the State Fairgrounds. Best-ln-show there was a cocker spanidl, Ch. Clarkdale Capitol Stock, which was winner at the PkC show in the sporting group. iGerman Bobsledder Killed in Accident ST. MORITZ IB — German bobsledder Peter Sehcupicin, 20. died Sunday from Injuries suffered In a crash on the Olympie bobsled track Saturday. gii” .................... ii^^OAN STATU : Mlnnr.<^ots '’ITie other tilt^at has title im-challenge (sm. dachshund). Mary plications, is St Benedict against E. Comet, Waidiington D C. St. Rita, the clUb that spoiled the WORKING - Ch. Dutch’s Exec- _ Eaglets’ string. St. Clement is at utlve Directw (boxer), Sol and*£®^»***'‘rn St. James for the 4th SCL tc.s1 Marjorie/L^vy,' Wichita. Kan ‘ffin*. of the night. I TERRIER - Ch. Comet’* Ace ofiJJSiS” His win was the 17th bMt-ln- CHICAGO IB-The Big Ten has indicated a desin to continue participation in the Rose Bowl football classic by deciding to take an-Jjer vote on Ote matter. The deciakm for another vote was made yesterday at a Joint meeting of the athletic directors and faculty representatives. The final vote will be cast at the spring meetings in Columbus, March 3-5. The fact the pMl-apason game queadan was revived Indicated the mg Tea Is aot ready to bow out ot the Rose Bowl ptetnre. If the Western Conference had no desire to return to the Rose Bowl, it could let matters stand try. Only Michigan group winner ht the Progressive show, was (kuteb-fleld’s Andre Joseph, a basset hound owned by Chris Teeter of Birmingham. Last year’s best-in-show, Ch. Salilyn’t MacDuff, finished runner-up to Ch. Garkdale’s Capitol Stock in sporting group. W’inners of jtinior showmanship honors included; Circumstances, however, have changed. Last spring the Pacific Coast Copference wtus pretwring fold. Since the death of the POC, the athletic assn, of Western Universities has been founded. The new league consists of CaUibmia, UCLA, Southern Calilomia, Stanford and Washington. Last spring the Big Ten actually had no new contract to conridcr. iqace thea, the AAWU has slgaed to provMe the host school In the Rm Bhwl and has extended an Invitation tor the Big Ten to supply the opposition. In doing so. the AAWU also announced it would not decide the method of selecting sn opponent until March >1. UM. Even if the Big Ten should again vote against the Rose Bowl, there remains a clause permitting member to play in the game if vited. In this case, other conference members'would not share the receipts. In other action yesterday, the athletic directors rejected a re-j quest by football coaches to return to unlimited substitution since! NCAA rules committee has relaxed and modified its substitution rules. ’The meetings will end today with the Big Ten deciding on a site for its outdoor track meet and also developing a uniform method of recording paid visits to the campus for prep athletes. him more thah a million dollars in salary and benefits. Kerbawy was noncommittal, however. "I have not been offered the (Uon) Job. Beyond that, I can say nothing,” he said. Several ot the Lion directors expressed dissatisfacticra'^ with An-said '^ytc. “Wh^ yo^ sum it lir'November. TTiey were all up, I’m Sara the tans don’t give a haot about the directan. “They want a wlaaer. They want the aggreoeive froat-of-Hoe aad fleU Icaderohlp that ready then to oust both.«Ander8on and head coach George Wilson, but the move died out else Is traportaat” Stampers Whip Rockets Twice in Exhibitions The Detroit Stamping Company hockey team of the Detroit Senior Hockey League defeated the Grand Rapids Rockets twice, 64 and 8-4, in weekend exhibition games al East Grand Rapids before upwards of 500 spectators. De-Sta41) scored three times in the last two minutes to win Saturday’s 6-4 decision, then led all the way In Sunday’s 8-4 contest following Don Alrd’s goal in the 1st minute of play. John Sanderson (2), Dick Plourde, Bob Jacobeon. Jon Shaw and Alrd were goal getters in the opening game. Second game scorers were Plourde (2), Aird (2), Sanderson (2). Bob Byers and Jim Wendell Oiks was the goalie in each contest for the Stampers. The Stampers resunoe the! league {day tonight at the State Fairgrounds at 8:30 against the Vernor’s club. NFL Owners Cannot Agree on Anything Ni)w E. Dale 5 said "I’m anxious to make a serious offer for the Redskins,” Waidiingtan’s entry in the National Football League. 0\A owner George Preston Marv shall said the club is not fer sale. AAA Harvey Haddix,' the southpaw who hurled 12 innings of perfect; ball only to lorn in the 13th to Milwaukee last summer, has signed with die Pirates tor 1960. Two rookies have itiked Phil pacts. AAA The Pontiac Central wresflera go after their 7th victory in nlno starts at Haze! Park Tuesday night. Inter*Laket mat acdon resumes Thursday. MIAMI BEACH, FU. (APl-'Ef-forts of National Football League owners to select a successor to the late Bert Bell have gone from the ridiculous to the sublime. Not only can’t the 12 owners agree on a boas, they even have trouUe deciding what time start disagreeing. After seven unsuccessful ballots- yesterday _ It —Tow 21 in all since voting began last Thursday — a motion was made to adjourn again. AAA “Move we reconvene at 5 p.m. tomorrow,” said one owner who must have had visions of a day at Hialeah. Then came a tew other motions, one suggesting ait\| a.m., starting dme, another > 11 a.m., still another 1 pm. The latter, after some discussion, finally prevailed. It was midnight when the sim- Unbeaten in City Hockey Forge Skaters Enter Finals Unbeaten Standard Forge has moved into the finals of the Gty Junior Hockey League tournament for boys 16 to 18 years old. The Forge skaters turned the trick over the weekend with two victories at Northside Park. hat trick Ratarday as Forge BOMd out the Ponttae Cratral RaUfefs, S-2. Bob Lelst rJulked ap a shutout la the nets Huaday to fealare Farge’s 4-8 conqaesl af the Village Saaek Mop. In other games Saturday in the double-elimination event, the Snack Shop downed Pontiac Northern’s No. 1 team, S-3, behind Jon Shaw’s four goals. John Kendall made all three Northern goals. Mike Kaines and Bob Nestor tallied two goals apiece to pace Spencer Floor to a 7-1 triumph over the Mt. View Rangefs.^ Spencer’s sqaad walloped the ThanderMrds yeotorday, 7-1, wtth Raines Brhig three goals aad Don Swoetman two. The PNH skaters gained a forfeit vte-tory when their oppeaeat, the PCM Raiders, eould pot ealy Ore piaycn ea the lee. In weekend games in the di vision for buys 13 to 15 years of age, the Argonauts defeated J & M Hardware, 3-1, and the Sylvan Fliers trounced the Pontiac Rangers, 6-3. Tom Jackson, Al Ryden and Bill Mondor each scored twice for Sylvan while Bruce Yuille netted all three Ranger goals. Spencer meets Northern morrow night at 6 o’clock with the winner facing the Snack Shop. The winner of that game will clash with the Forge club for the title. The Fliers and J A M collide today at 6 p. m. in a game in the 13-to-15 division. tanned executive came from the meeting room. Attorney Marshall Lesliy ot San Francisoo still had seven vote»-San Francisoo, Loe Angeles, Cleveland, Detroit. New Ytak, Green Bay and the Chicago Cardinals. ’The “solid seven” as this group has become known, refuses to budge. They wont evaa nominate a compromise candidate. * ♦ A ■■ Lined up permanently as oppoM* tion is file “fearless four,”—Philadelphia. Washbvtan. PittsbuiRh and Battimore. The minority group switched from time to time tram Baltimore’s general manik ger, Don Kellett, to acting oom* .. misskmer Austin H. Gunsd. They switch Just to break the monotony. The four votes, however, remain solid. They were last cast for Gunsd on the 21st round. Nine votes are necessary to elect a new commluioner. AAA Also static is the posttkm ol George Halas, owner of the Chi* cago Bears. Papa Bear passes on every rcNind. The leading exponent ot league expansion. Hides has been r^ienly criticized from both sides. “Vote for the other group and you lose out expansion vote,” said Halas. The battle obviously tends to reduce tiie meeting to a war of nerves. The chief factions are trying to wait each dtber out. Each is counting on the other to give in just to end the debacle. AAA This all-important annual winter meeting is nothing reminiscent of the long, hard days and nights put in under the whip band of Bell when the sessions were held cold, clammy Philadelphia. There is more play here than oric. For example, yesterday afternoon’s session was adjourned for the professed purposes of caucus- •; es. A glance around the lobby however, showed one owner playing bridge, several watching tele* visloo, others telling jokes tp newsmen. If there was a eauciu iny-where It wasn’t evident. Oixn dlrUlon — Jtm Lehnun, ... . laumer. O., wlUt • Chlhaabu*. Novio* — Terrr Rlchardn. ». Yoilli rith sn Irlita telUr (I !• Ujretri). Norlce — JuB* Df»y. 13. OrotM n». 'Itti SWtland ibMpdo* (It to It jretm). Novhso — Wallab* Room. II. Oskwood. Mich., with k likbrMler It to 12 T««r«l. Okodirao* wiOMra: ------ -ehlohr itoldtn rot.. Sldrom Srloctrlc.------ ------- Novio* CU«s A — Lrnd* Devon. >Und. oondir. A»tror Snow Bumiv. M oolnt* Open .CUas A — Pam Slaaor. cocker. Oatomoor Landmark’s Dust) Bov. CO. IM DOinta. -----------B - C. F. Hauaer. AU-Stai Pin Points State Junior Skiers Dominate Tourney CADILLAC (UPI) - Michigan skiers nearly hlank^ outstate en-w^kend tries during the t ^ ______* ---- ---------- Cehtral Ava'idiii.■’itifi U.S. Junior Alpine SW meet at Caberfae ski area. Big 10 Cage Standings tENCE , FTS or ^ N^N.CONrEI 1 1 1 i \ 3M 341 1 333 341 7 li .407 • ' t 4tt 1 /305 3W 1 IM 24« I 2tl IM • 4 a 10 .t«7 I M .231 laENCE iSj ‘Si . il6-17-y»ar-o!d«l nd. Cba^oan: Siwnao Bo«ke. chard fcdin, Travereo City . ly; Lennv Lt«on. Traverse City. .L .7.P"L2 ___ Traverse .... Trevarse City; yira Ruckle. Cadillac. ClMi t III and Uame. Cadillac; ' Dlefc SFan. Travaraa — Jack Meyer, Cadlllao; Aldan ansen. Leelanau: Pete BstUito. Boyne om Shields. Traveree tdT^itl'WsiONl SUDDEN JERK AND HIGH KICK By BILL ULLARD The most distinctive feature of my method is the sadden jerk of my rig^t arm as I follow through and the high kick ol my tight leg at the same time. AAA TTiis style puts too great a strain on my left leg because it does not slide nearly enough. I tried to eliminate the arm snap and to cut dowmTn the leg kick but 1 Just can’t knock down as many pins that way, AAA My “hard finish” ii basically by my habit of whipping the ball through the forward swing in order to get enough stuff on the ban. Under most conditions, I roll' a sharp-breaking hook. NEXT: Harry Smith’s off-bal- ^ ,, to let the weight of ance hop Is good for him only, ti^ the |Docktwlng hu reached Its - |(mcnw point By Hit Aaaaalatad Prtaa -nay (Stony) Sehl kneckad *ul K«y C It^l^r %S:_______________ rwL MS OMoy XIS, rtuupe& Author of Baseball's Emery Pitch Is Dead ** ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)— Russell W. Ford, who discoveredi that the use of emery m«iU • baseball do crazy trkdes, died Sun-^ following a heart attack. He Ford pitcdied tor the New Yoek American League dub from 1909 to 1913 when it was known as the Highlanders. His recoed in 1910 was 264 and 22^U in 19U. ’The emery ball was outlawed aimig with the spit ball in 19201 ViSSU Mtchitu Stoto M !•« ai ktanhan (W .eai t4 Tsea ti Most bowlers find that the speed liroduced this way is plenty and they are better aMe to deUvw the btOl smoothly. ■ y' THE PONTIAC iPBhSg. MPyPAY. JAtTOABY M, low Hott«r Them Blaus > STONEY, AMtnlia (UPI)-Sy«}-uff't record 103-degree temperature today cadwd the engine of a Hre track annierlng a fire alarm to catch fire. UW Cti*«roM I Dr. Imp. a«riml nanwTH. «iu »• mm m pubuc — mw Waodvaie a»».. rantaato. Mich., aw(..sddrM« b*lu vh*r* th« VPhlcl* I* iterad and maj| b* vraiS'Or lacmoAN » thx pro- baw Cottrt for tha County of Oakland, Juaaalla Otalatoo In tha —-* the oatltlon eoaearn-taf jb^nond Tbdraton. minor. Cauaa Td Mary flbaak, Botbar of aaM child PMtloo bvrlnt been filed th thU Court allaclni that the preaeot whertabouU ol the mother #1 aald minor child are un-knavn. and lald child hu Tiolated a laa of the etau, and that utd child •heuM -^^^taead under tha iurUdlcUon of thli mutt of the people of the Btnta of Ulebiaan. yon are hereby notified that the hearinf on lald petition will be held at the Coart Houea m the aiy. of Pon-^c In aald Coan^, on the lad day df mruary, 4.D. INI. at nine o'clock In the foranoon. and yoa are hereby ' " ended to appaar percoaally at OBO weak pratiout to aald hearinf m Tha Pontiac Praaa, a naoepaper printed and ctroulatad In aald County. WItnaaa. thapooorable Arthur t. Moore, ladle of aald Court. In the City M PontBem aald ^uaty. thla IRod day of January, AJ». IHO. _ (Seal) ARTHOT t MOORK (A true copy) y'Judne of Probdt KLSa J. .VASCAS8ENNO ProbaU Retlater. ^ Jueentle Dir'-'— Business and Finance Market Weaves Back and Forth NEW YORK (^Tbe stock market moved irregularly early today ' I moderately active trading. Gains and losses of. itey stocks, ran from a traction to about a point. Motors were'briskly traded and generally higher except for Ford which dippi^ slightly. Chrysler gained about a point while .American Motors and General Motors gain^ 'fractkms. The fotlowta^ are top pttoea covering sales of locally grown Me brought to die Fnimars Market by growers and aold by them In wh<4esale padcage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. The market w t the openbig as stocks Nonci OP 6 recovery move of the two pre-vtous trading seoidoiM. Then some prices backed away, the steels were tower, U.S. Steel drop^iing a fraction. Big stwl reports tomorrow on its earnings School and .4kf ‘Soude, Scrim 1. for the la'kt quarter of 1959 and the year’s performance. Jones ft Laughlin was doa-n about a pednt __________while Bethlehem and Republic County, iiTch-lsteel also dropped fractions, ercifncdi^m *hc| General Tire, which has a rocket MARKETS IS-P Splits Off Detroit Produce PMiita AppMa MMiOUf. hw .............M.W Appim. JfOAthca. pa. .... ... SAS Bmts ba..... ,Ckbbaf*.M ......... CAbbas*. OnrlP|^ • s*»ee«e, venj. um Cabbafu, Had, W .. nn . AM MU :;W !« Panal^ H ba........ -* * “ Potatoaa, M Ib. bac ■ RadUhm, Blaa, ^ bu. MMry Cabbata t Poultry and Eggs subsidiary, advanced more thaq _ __ M-.A ' I m . ^’VkAdlaaldvK. aaaj4 /^•aSdb«>*\a1l caw cioa p m . Salt- a point. Goodrich and Caterpillar ‘.'.v“i»fo“M*%htehr**^ higher. I biiu wui' ba pubUeiy| A large 1^,000-shaiT block of Universal Oil tboducts (ex dividend) traded unchanged at 28%. ______ _______.^.B which It. U ttad. aDrataad in BUltiplm at ) . TTw lnt«i»»l rate for each coupon lollyary. I matura aartaUy HM nrai nay oi June In aaeh i at followa; m.MO In each of Uic mare INI thru IM »1»,«M to each of tlM yaara USS thru in«. |MM- et tha fbara mi thru Itts, ............... aacb el the yaara ItM thru im. and $M.M( to aacb of the yom 1N4 and Lorillard was active and up a fraction as it resumed its recent advance. Moderate gains made by Du Pont, Air Reduction, International Paper, Raytheon and Douglas Aircraft. subtly lower were Uggett ft Myers, C3iesapeake ft Ohio. U.S. Gypsum, Scherlng, Radio Corp., United Aircraft, American Smelting and Oneral Electric. mi „ ____ _______a. *ara ^ub- e yodaatpUan at tha option of tha Ml ft^ct prior to aatunty. In In-la MSarteaf order. M any ana oi a uilaraat naymant datet an and uriiis iS**^*y 1M3. b _________ ,___datea, to-wlt; Sonde mnturrtsj^,------------- ""^(Mre’lin nnd nfter J.m. .. . ______ tor radampiton prioi matnrltir than ba radaamad at par aeeroad totaratt plut a premium each bead la ncaordnaea with the ______l*nflar Jspt 1. IHf; and nwturtae la ---------•*•’ - laaluelm, « Flfurea after decimal palate Admiral Ut If aanad to ba radeene after Jaaa 1. INI bat prior b irrt. $» If a---- ------- wii th it aanad to ba radaemad e after JuM 1. ms but prtor to 1. ms. ' * ^ ^ SU If oaltad to bo radoomad e I but prtor to June : ISM. Its t attar Juaa 1 ItSS U If eaUad la ba radaamad on or after June 1 IMS. Notice of radsmptloB ^U be prt-W^'nssd lor radempUoB at _aSdVWy^?S Mlchlgafi. whlgh earrlM m • ptrt o Itnio*. ftoUoti of the »al ——ilpel bonds. Tha remaining b- sot^ eublact to redemption prior „ jiiiturtty. *Boff»' wlU be paysble ^nt^ auA compony’ na ahiairbe' dealgntted by tha orUtmal f^VtTrCi t eoit of oracling new Junior High alameotary lohool *■— •- axtaung School buUdlni. I t?hoel%undtoga.*""iem^eto acheol bnlldlnga or porttona thereof, and aeoulrlnt eltea for Kho«a buUdlngr wd ----Uetrtat whtah It nut»'**^ I by law to Tary .ui oroparty thanlB B aa may ba ■ „.J bon^ ----------- without -- proyl--- e Conatlt Por the DITROrr, Jas. » (APi-rrlom par ^und roft. DatroU for No. t ouaiity *Raar^t^ baaa U-M: N|bt lym brae ■ IS: bMty typs roaatari omr I ibt 31-1: baavy type broUtra aad frytri ^4 .jt.: whiWt il-SI; barred rocka 33-33: duakUagt M. BKTBOIT BOOS ■OITROtr. Jan. a (APl-bga TO.*, letrolt In eaaa lota, (tdarai atete graded; ... _______ __________ ________ Browna—grade A large Jt; medium M: cbacka a. Total woakJy reetipte of goy. emmant sradad agga Jan. If-a won New York Stocks Alrllo . Con S'A’pdy Am Met Cl .. ■ M.otore ___NOae . Am Smelt 11.3 Pne O * a . TS.4 Pan A W Alt M 4 3S.1 Penney. JC . 33 Pa RR........... 21* Pflte'r'^"'* '■ 41 1 Phelpe D ...... 52 6 Phileo ........ 57 1 phUl Pet ------ 24 » Proct A O .., Mokes It o Separate Entity Under Executive Vice Preiident SOUTH BEND, iBd. m-Situit-bakerPaduund^Corp. has split off its automotive ibviskin and made it a separate mtity under Executive Vice President A. J. Porta. Other liivisioas undrir the new corporate aetup will be the Gering Products Dlvisloo of Kenilworth. N.J., and C.T.L. Dtrision ot Cincinnati, both concerned with pla»-tfcs. Harold E. aHU«hU; Stade-haker-Packaid preaideai. raid Porta’s rMpoastbOttieB an automottvs matters, piiM U.M. representative (or Moroedes-Bens and Aato-UaitNi antomoblles. I o f Thpida ... ■txhum cm thaaka to aU.tba paotUTwIw ware aa kliid to rraaklaO. Ktytom JMM WEIUIX AOAMh wnv biMW ywr yolM and tea yam A^Wa FN with ai aU tha Sadly mUaad py Dad. M^r. COATS Donelson-Iohns ..DHSS^i?S!Sm Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Churchill said all three divisions will report direct to him, along with William p. Mewhort, vice president tor diversification. Mew-hort’s job Is to investigate possible acquisitians for the company. Byers A. Buflington, comptroller, was elected to the post of vice inesidenl-controUer. ITATt or MICHKUN. Ol THl PRO-bate Court lor tha County at Oakland. Commcra'lally grndad; r'%srr..i. w. sjsu"S! j« stsssrtiArsJiii large 14 Pair Held Here in Two Crimes of MIel heerG”’ lha Court'Houea lnTha“cttirPon' tiac In aald County, on tba M of PUbruory. A.O ISdO. at oea o'alo *51»Kia^*al tammetteni b aervloa haraofTtbla iwi One Being Asked of Leaving Accident Area, the Other of Theft ____________________________________________________a r a b I o 'Arthur X “ L Thb arrest of t 5CA.L, o oil .. M.i men over the weekend cleared up . an Oakland Township hit-run acd- 41.7 Republic StI M l Ra*lon ..... m Rax Drug... --------... U.S Rayn Met Armour »c Co . 21.2 Rey Tob ..-K.— .. , . Safeway St lal erk Coal KFdeK" Borg Warn BrlggeJUfg "* Balke Cal P Capital Alrl Carrier Cp . Caee. Jt ., Cater Ttae 313 Kellosg •5 4 Kelaey Bu, . 431 KennacM .. 13 Kreege, SB .. 40 3 Krogar ..... Ill \JSf0itt,.. 33 .1 Lib McN JtL . 37.S LIgg Sc My .. 3g Lockh Air . It Loew'e Inc .. M.S Lone B Cem U.S Lone B One n.^ Urljlnrd^. -*■ Mirtln^Co .. Mead CP gs?c*or. .a* a^'S"on‘.“ :iiJ colg Palm 3t mI^MAM .IM. ,r Pw 56 3 Mot Whaal . dent and a car theft. Sheriffs detectives said. Held for investigation of leaving the scene of an injiffy accident was James Goodwill, 30, of 560 Utah St., Rochester. Held for investigation of auto theft was Henry Spurlin, 30. of 4170 Lanco Q., Drayton Plains. Dets. Charles T. Whitlock and Alphonse Anderson said both men had confessed. Sparlin was to be turned over to the (etIeHtI government for prosecntlon.. Goodwill, it was charged, wu involved in a head-on collision early Friday on Orion road, just north of Dutton road, with a car driven b/ James M. Calek, 41, of 3670 Indlanlake Rd.. Oxford texebU boode iid”tKe tetomt tlvifeon. Cent Can .. 414 Nat Dairy ContCopaS 1ft HatOype ---Mot ... tl.l NatUad Oil .. M.*--------- M m wamnm 11. Artlela IS. of UtwtloB of Mtehitan - aurpoie Of dwardins mtefeat owt of oadi -iputed by dotermtning at the ee fpociflad tbtroln. tho - sU latoroet on •*“ ' Com Pd . Curtle Pub Deore .... from MsrMl 1. »SM to tM roapNtlve p7.‘m“!ir « oot coot ts tteoebool <^rlot. Steal for Urn pnrchaoo of, loee IM pro- ps' ralno, wlU be ooneldercd. Dow ( NT ContrsT.' I'j.i No Am A? .. 61.4 NorPac .. . tl.l NorStePW 4S Ohio on 41.1 Owena Cnt gg.J Owene 1110 impany I iailh of the bendo psr ralno, a A corUflod „ ---- amount of SIO.SN draem corporatad bank or tmet payable to tho order of ad tho tehaol diotrlot mu-- e»WJ''’ja‘£-!K5i' 5s; teko up and pay tor the bonda. ... lateraot ehall be anowod on the good (alth ebeeke and choeka of the uniuc-eoeeful bijidfre win be promptly re-tumod to each bldder'a reprreentatirt or ^ rogleterod mall. Du Pont . .. Baet Air L . Baet Kod ... Sates Mfg . Bl * Mue .. Bmer Rad .. Plro4looe ... Pood Mach Pord Mot ... KSTi m ■ Oardnrr Dm Oen Dynam Oen Blec le.l Scare Roob INI Shell DU . 416 Blmmone T S Sinclair ... I'g J Soeony STu^ :: ■ MS std o m the matter «t tt>» ing Margaret Cbefn, iOior. CauM No. l«1f. To Prank Chorrr, fall Petition haring neon f ST *-c.d lurlidletloa ot thU Court. -----* *•-- paopla of tho St bareby notified t day ee"fi ■ald'^unty, Ihb 17. A. . , MOOBB oopy) Jsdea of Frobate BLsai J. vaIcassbnno JurenUe Dirlelon Death Notices Lake; age S3: dmr mother of tin. NeU Moiler: sIm eurrlrad by tire iraadeblldron and 11 graat-gtandehlldren. Pun t r a I Serrtoo wttl bo bald WodnoNay. Jan. 11, at 3 p.m. tram tbo Jon^ KtrU. Ky. Puneral arrangemente were completed by the Donoleon- Johni Puneral Heme. _______ DATU, JAN. II. ISN. CAPTADI dear father ot B^r —.. .... Cbarlw. Donald a^ ^er Darla; dear brother ot Mre. Viola Akcre. Puneral eorrlco wlU bo held 'Tuee- Oalek said the other driver abandoned his car, a 1959 model, after the crash, and fled the accident scene on foot. Calek required treatment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital lor bruises. Den Mine w— Time —106 8 fextron a: 2! I TImk R Bear _.Je ehall be coadltlosN upon the im-•uallfted opinion of Dteklnaon. Wright. SicKi - - ----------------- Grab P.alf4 Ot A*P .. Ot Ho Rr .. " ybound .. ____J N& op M srlattng of tbo bm^ y tile achodi *' * Orerb Oulf .. Harsh Choc looker Cb . achodi district. There will also ' be fumlsbed the usual atateng papen. ' 'odlag a non-UtIgatlon oertlflcate. Id V of tha dste of deltrery ot . Bonds wUI bo dollrer) ueiroie. allchlgSB. ■rite rteht U roiorrN to roject any **K»atepoe' aoetafnlnf the. bide ehou bt p^ly mnrkud "Propoeal 1 Munipip.. eoerttery of the Board ol Eduei Notleo U further glrkn that the abov, mentioned Issue ot bonds lias bee oualltled to the ex'ent ot 100% t the Michigan Superintendent ot Publi ISetructloo pureuant to Act No. Ul < the PsbUo Acte ot IPU, as amended. DWIOHT L WI8XMAN. Soerctary of the Board of Bdueatten Jan M. Detertivps said they traced Uie abandsned car Is Goodwill through Its Mlchlgsa Uconse platM, then discovered that the platM were issued to a different vehicle. Goodwill confessed, they said, that the car was a stolen one in the possession of Spurlin. He ad-mitt^ transferring the plates, they added. Spurlin. picked up Saturday in a Pontiac bar. admitted he had stolen the car last September in Marrero, La., the detectives said. Lodge Calendar «! -- - «nT.l Wcetg S Bk Wests in White Mot WUson a Co Pontiac Shrine 33. WSJ, Wed., January 37, dinner 6:30. Ceremonial 6:00 p. m. Mary McCurdy, Scribe, Adv. 'Si News in Brief Eleven Cars Derailed SOUTH HAVEN (B-Eleven cars t a KKkjar Chesapeake ft Ohio frei)^ train were derailed yesterday at nearby Grnad Junction, prying a half tnile of tracks Into a pretzel shaped mas$ of steel. No one was injured. Thieves made off with 3M (tom a wallet in his heme. Charlie {Hampton, 476 S. Sanford St. ported to Pontiac Police over the weekend. Burglars broke into Clark’s Drlve-ln Restaurant, 22 W. Montcalm St., and stole $250 in change, it was reported to Pontiac Police the weekend. Modern Woodmen of America Life Insurance Savings Plane Retirement Plans jM.E Dmiisls Vor* M. Duaiolp M. E. DANIELSjt District Manager * m West Hhron Street Jew in Berlin Clouts Critic With Bar Stool BERLIN (UPI)-A West Berlin Jew today took Chancellor Koni*ad Adenauer’s advice and gtave an anti-Semite a '’good thrashing. The Jew hit Heinz Weil. 33-ycar-old salesman, with a bar stool when Well called him a “Jewish tout,’’ West Berlin police reported. No charges -were preferred against the Jew but police ordered Weil’s interrogation. Someone's All Wet BRISTOL. England (UPI)-i Bristol street is beginning to sag, tilting s^ral fuBnes, as engineers dig a new water tunnel under the] thoroughfare—Watercrew road. terlsn Church with WktklBf olflcUtlnt. -------------T icrvlet under the kueplcee of Lodge No 11. PRAM tetermrat In Rooolnnd ^k Cometery. Ip. Done frill Uo In eUte Honry Pick; oleo’iurrlrod to Mgl brotbore ond e 1 • te re. Punon In Whli tie In el Jffhi HORN. JAN 14, INO, MART, jsls Meinrod. Drsyton Plolni, formerly of 111 Baldwin, Mo M: door father of Kenntih Horn and ........................... Mre. »ra DuSe: alao iurrirad by lour grandchlldron and lira graat-frandcWldren. Punaral a a r r 1 oa WlU be held Wedneiday. Jan r. at l:3S-p.m. from the Buntoon Puneral Homo with Bar. WU^ Bakee ottlclatlng. Intermant In ........ the Buntoon Funeral Home.__________________ HtTCVHXS. JAN. 33. INO. JOHN D H Proil St: age' 61. beloved h tat--------------— Bughet; dear, brother Proderick Hemp. Mre Margant Long and Robert Hughei. Reol-totlon ot the Roaarr will be Tuet-day, Jan. M. at. t p m at the Doneleon-Johne Funeral Home. Funeral i e r r I c e will be held “•--■---lay, Jan. 31. at 10 am ir Lady of Refuge Church. Interment It. — .. Mr Bughea will lU----------- - Donelion-Johne Funeral Hoim. father ol l2^ Kathloen Aloxon-dcr and Jamti Latter J'.; dear brother ot Honee Loo Latter, aito lurrlrN to two grandchildren. Funeral tertlce was held Sunday. Jan. 34. at 3 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Brother Albert Bddy oflleloUng — • - --------- •-» uke- — ““ Mr Utter r XI. intemont in Walker’co tery, Faria, 'fenn. LUNIWICB. JAB 31. ward, mt Wait Bird., Berkltr; age it. Funeral lerrlck Vat hel4 Monday, J-“ " — *------- n. M. at 11 a.m I n Puneral Home -------- ,m Baku otftctatlng. In Parry Mt. Park SCHERMZRHORN. JAN. 34. INO. Edwin D.. Michigan Maaonlo ---- fj. gurrirwa hy rt. Maynard Raye. Pu-• WlU ba hr'" - Tuotday. ------- .. . ---- Chapel, Oak Hill Cometery. under the outpleu of Maaonic Lodge No. 31. Interment In Oak BUI Cemetery Arrangementt by Bparkt- Orlttln Puneral Homa.__________ WALSH. JAN. 33. IISO. ELLEN 1.. ’ 314 Whittemore St : age 71: dear mother ot Mre. Helene Coonan. Mre. Bcatrict Kramer, Mrt. Ul-Uan Dolan and Mre. Ocnerlere Bye; dear alatar ot Mrt. Catharine Freeman, Mra. Balle Kabee and Mr*. Margaret Waleh: alto it-grandchlldren. Reclto-tlon oi the Rotary wUl bo Monday. Jan. 36, f * '■* — * * Krralngtott: nd of Ptol-aon ot Cut- ... .3: beloved husband c. lit Wortman; beloved eon i ford and Viols Wortman, wi lather of Letlle Wortman IL Pu-ntral aerrice wlU bo hold Wadaei-dar. Jan. 31. at 11 a m. from the im Woodward Are.. Highland ark, with Rev. Xialo Johna pffl- SMr. Wortman win then en to tho Bowloe B Son unoral Romo, Undaa, for 'o moral eerrlce Wmeedsy, Jbn. I, at 3 p.m. Interment Is Pair-lew Cemetery, Uad*. CBiwftwy Lftts___i MOUNT HOPB. 3 ORATB SITBB. PERR1 ITT PARK CBtOrn^ Help Wanted MbIs _ 6 1 OBW CAR BAUm^. TOP IN S. SaalnavV P» B464I AUON. ABO FRONT BHD MAN. I pdid. write OQly Bm- ACrVAL So. Am... - Travel pdkd. ----- —, ployment Into. Canter, Boom SSS, 470 Stuart St., Boeton Id.____ I DRITBRSI WE NEED >r ol ox------------ of SUehlsan aad Ohio. Souaro Deal Cartage ComjMny. 13401 BU- den, TWtobrook l-sSoo.____ CAB OBiViiti; RSmT ““ iMlAPrSkiBN CAPABLE OP PUB-Riiit ^havt eoypUtod &•; EXCBANOE BBLP PAWTUia and losms fckt^lUtNCBO ORBBHBOU6k B gardaatr an j^. aatate. Tear round work. Ui^aa trw“--- ENOINEkA. UrnCRBST AND BX-ptrlaaoe la occounUag. coot work, eorroapondoaoo b gonoral oHIee work dotirabla, Sf woU ot oafl-nttrlng. Write POoUaa Press Boa •S. itviak agt, work aad pay oxporlonco. aducatlon S tamlly. elude ago S past axMrtence. Ro^y Bos US, Oxford rat Of-tlee. Oxford. Ifleh.___________ Management. Experience helpful but not necetiary. Eendole't. 14 8. Saginaw, __________nsiioBsllw ftdvarilMd vx-S. Bxelualvt UtrSorr open tor ^ n tUeo man wltb amblUon W tter hlmsalf. Write: Aoooelated Distributers 1733 H. Charlei I NEED ONE EXPERIENCE AU-tomobUo yaluman te help mt aaU the now Lorki. Can average $1M week Call Mr. Stewart. OR 443S1. Rink Motort____________ MAN INTERESTED tN SERVICt FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 6 MB. to I pjn- pnvtoua to pubUeatton. NOTICE TO ADVEETISBR8 lha deadline tor canooUa-tSm ot translant Wont Ada la now p a.m. Iba day of publloottao after Iba llnl toaortloB. , CASB WANT AO BATBB • iiiT isa’*Sff S.N wS.N UJ I obarfo It for SM BOX REIiaCS At le B.m. toore wero nplles at ~ office In dw 1, S. 4, S. 7, 8. 6, IS. 14, l6, M, 31, M, ST, S3. 66, «. 7S, 77, 73, 81, 83, M, 83, 30, 33, 37, 131, 111, lie. -THRIFT- -WEEK- BRGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS FOR ACTION JUST DIAL FE 2-8181 HdpWwuwmui. > I NEED 2 WORKERS Nat aaloomaa. aeira Sill aot per WMk. Apsrant mast bo IS to SO, toarttoST late modal ear. Blgb Lab Technician , dlvlsIoB Of .Rwaat^arlat plant, Steady emptoyawBt^Stod com-. ^tc naam to PsBljae Piaos MM M b* SO FOB 66UFANi«« 'or eUtor m^ More tor bomt _____J or Pontlaar No aktwrlaaoo noodod te (tayt. Solos easy to make and praltta ■seed.' Start ha- ______'er‘^"K3«S :a, aspartaaeo. to PooBm Child Welfare Worker _____________e of Piyehology. eloloty. Social Belenee neld. ptrlenead praftrrpd, bat Mt WoN.‘*a&Jsfe.iSi - auraaet, paid vaeatloo aad olbtr SSS tee - ______L»a _________.Ji peaaible merit Inersaeee to N.OM in three years. Apply at Pertonnsl ORlca. Oakland OoaMy Otfles BalldlaB. 1 Latoyatte, PonUac. 1TB 3-m. PART-TIMl B fan ate troo 1-lS B-m;.- eaiB SSd per weak, and stffl rstela yaar rw^ tob. Par infertoatloD eon Mr. AHw OB StolS. 3 p.m. PElTMANfeNT SALARY ineuranoo M bradU Invnttotors »r..-«i) tor. OL 3-1111,______ BEAL B8TATB 8ALBSMM PRB- S8rSc“kfc‘*?S5»SSl ____V of loads TBLBPBONE CANTASBIU lii^ __ _____ guarantaod- --------- WANTED: RSAL C8TATE SAUM ----- ------^ __A_aa_. Prefer experienced. —------------- ambltleoa perico. CsU for an SP-polntmtnt Ivan W. sohram. PB 6^71._____________________ BABY srriBB TO CARk FOR oblldron. S. 13 and 14. Mon. Ihra Pri. 1 to S. Near Long Lokt and Adams. BtrmtngbamjNuat bava own trsnaportattonToaU MI S-1143 after 7 p.m. COSMETIC CoMoifANTS POB 3 ehUdnn gantral cleaning. CHRISTUN WOMAN FOR CARE Ot cblld and Ufht houiework. Uva in or oat. PB 6-S443.____________ Curb Waitresses JSU.'SffirWMaS'fc IS. Apply la sotoan only. TED'S DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Also Part-Time Hostess SJ^WTto: SEC Apply In pprMD only ) p.m to I p.m. TED’S WOODWARD ATBQDARBLE RD EXP. HOUSEKEEPER YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! Uoattacbod. 36 to 6a. for countrv home Private quarter!. 4 In family. Free hospltalliatlon. med-.leal expcnici. Social Security. |36 a week to >Urt. Muit hove driv- ---------------Mr'.*----------- . Hoimo!. BLOBRLT LADT TO LITE WITB widow for room li board. Holer-encei. Coll DL 3-3B44 alter 6 ILDERLT COUPLE n kLOOM- M^tU Ion preforablo. t4« per EXFkRlBNCBO COOK AND WAH-me^A^j^ Baldwin Bar B Lunch. EXPinilENCEO OIBL, DRUO Hard work k good eolory. I Pontiac Preii Box to. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS POR oil around kitchen and store work. Must bo able to handle eaah, ago ____________^•&n*_________________ FAST OlilLL OD^ * witfHtfcSS tio Oakland. _____________________ dEilERAL CLEANlifO, 4 0AT6, 10-1 b.m. Reforencei. Own qvo-nlng traniportatlon. gl3. Ml >-Tl3t. OEN ERA L HOUSEWORK. 3 children ond 3 adulU. t4S waehlns or oooktog. _____ond Bltemato Sundaye Roleroncot. Must Uve In. Thursdayi a HELP US FIND THIS MOTHER JWt UCERSED PRACTICAL NUBnHl tUS S. TalompB ____ Utraelo MDo TUIBDAT t-.M AM. ONLY Boapltal lor Mantalto Bo-nc«r l^outt^ Mlehlgoa. including toUromant. M^vlty 6S5 LEGAL secretary uSSSr n/Frotlae Ptooa ««$aDuniBiral$»fKi~& genulmly wllUng to votk I tnitiotlvo. quick to loan, ploaianL good apeUar aad BBOisTERkD pragti6aL tothisi for oonvalooeont bMt. Write Pan-Mao proa, BoT ar _____ SALES LADifeS MANAGER ASST. MANAGER ALTERATIONS FOR ONE Of BLOOUPIBLD’S NEWSiT SMABTI---”~“ AH'S BBAOT TO WI APPLTim LETIN. Jacqueline Shops Taloiraph at MtPte _ BL 1-( STENOGRAPHEk s?o% Work WaiiMMalo 11 3tk 8. BAOINAW tBWsdM. bl8TiE«|M^ OOMral DbU Nvaat > Bar perience necessary FOR telephone WORK. SALARY & COMMISSION. 71% N. SAGINAW ST.. ROOliyil. ______ reSSiS-efurW community work, and can devote 3 houre dally botwten »:SH-. 3:M. you may quaUfy for tku unueual hlgh-typo jmltlon In your commualty. II40.SI por month, minimum earning opportunity to itort. Itor appolntm^ent-write: Mr. Loult J. Savlnl. Per-sannal Olraetor, MW. Michigan BullSiit. Datrolt S*. bliehlgan. weakly. Pot I B3»U. ____________________ LADT P6r nUtPRONE WORK. tkpar>ciiaa Mt noeoesary, axe or hondteap M objMtIoaa. KeiAle's. 14 a Saginaw, BtMFM'ifi_____ aad OOMral Date Nartao - Bap SVwtaiH tei-'ffi.r.’Ugr.aig clvU itrvloo benirae moludhig rw sk'ifaia’S eiooo to ma— — NurtlM. Plymouth State Boate aad •nalauia maad far Avon coamoUea. Makt apara Umt pay la cash. Btoomt ^a*’pB oSS o? VWte'l>5yteB Slain. ^ WAfifKff trsbiy marfiad. ~tar poaitten M Soerctary. Must bo osportaneod to 1 salary requlrtmtnla ti applIeaUtmi itrieUy eontldanual. WOMAN p6b OBNtllAL work. MuU Ukt d«taHod_aIortqal Ty^g^r^ulrad. COUPLE. 3 ROOM PDRNISHID S^Tte^'^r "*** MBB-WOMIN. t34 Of Lumlnoui namoplatM Itefvta Co., Attlobore, SX6i kAIESMAH on BALM W6M-an. Bxpartonet DtetsaaiT fw f^ Uy abM itora. Dnytaa Plalaa. Oil 341- TOUR OWN BU8Il(B6ii fOUR known cushion shoos la aaay 11 stylos tor onUro family Bai iS,' Iro tomlly Bi BsMrtaMa I «. Write Tanne Employmciit A(oncies 9 Evelyn Edwards . Jlty ga! who '.ikes d the with the publlr * Good skills DBS BBCBPTIONLIT I everything, Oood trcmily suoccssti_ need a girl Friday tsi umi fast-moving business dental REOTPTIONIBT IE Cbair experlanee nocos- JR *B%NO 13: Aged 36-16. Type 6d w.p.m. Sbortband IM). COSMETIC MANAOER HI Aged 38-M. Saporlaneo nee-aiaary. Must bo attraetlvo U dreasod. To a OElTlijStAL aged ll-H. Type I INERAL OFFICE Work In the Pontiac an in a plaasant onlce. bod oxporifiiee SOCIAL WORKER tlN I 3 yean collage. Aged i BOOKKEEPER Be able to bandit a coleulator. Your pogi bluing muat be iMl edvaneement for ' lo knows bar ad 3M0 BOMUEPBR Httft have goM figure aptl- LEOAL STENO .............. Aged 31-11 Must be elei girl with peraonaltty, able to handle IBM Exei Uve. Locel oftloe LADm, Fart '%Ati strkVEY — ---------- leat eaUrPte MARKING OIRL AND GENERAL •tore houeekeeping. Willing to train right persijn. Apply: CO(BU MAIDS - WAITRESSES LIVE IN HOUBEKEEPERS "Come In and Register' WE HATE MANY JOBS OFPERINQ TOP SALARIES EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL ’ OOUNBEUHO SERVICE 34W BAST HURON SUITE 4 PB 4WMW - PE 4-l4g> Midwest FOR WOMEN Nunei Aldee ........ Oenarai oiift FOR MEN Typut .................. Parte Man ............... Rate Clark .............. Sales .................... Designer llqchtiie Tool Designer Plxturts ........ EUcctrontei Tralnot ... 85 Midwest Employment • POHTUC^AT^^NI Receptionist Por front desk to giwot people and give dlreeUont. Must type and uke working wltb people. Aged 3t-3t. Midwest Bmploymtnt. m PonUM state Bank BMg. P* i4^RR^ itAB wants WOhK. J kiada. 4■qwrt'BM. PiM siBObfo oRoop LOOiriiia FB t-ldW Work WantBd PbimIb 12 n^INOB^CKED UP AND DB-Uverod »B 4-37W. _ IRONINOS. $1. B €30 Mtlroia. wss work, Atoo llrtplaea. OB 3-»4a3. A-1 FLOOB SAiibuio”iWW “ - landot. PB >-3131. A-I^ CASj^Tj^ - - REsrii’EyhAL c6ki4«c!Al d B M B N T dry wall TAPlNO ABO PINISH- . ------------- — •-•T»l. L' Abbi- FBA — ovr T MbVtiia fTS-l-TTV ,d. FB 4-HH' U A. Young. lEED SPAtE? By Goinx Up! UaO wot Atttcrioss Bpoco ^taplate liodamlMUaB %ORMBB B rARA B FLASTBRUIO * MPAii - RBii. Pat Lm. FB 3-W33. pLASTEMNa Biw * BiFAlrt. R o. 8nyd1» yiiobR wvino. REMbokUkei. tMOttrar- outs spoatalty. Fro# oaUmatoi. FE >4111. roof repairs tpotic tanks. Field «to. lo^^. ditehoo ond boot woU.JPL 3-HH. Bulldint SuppW— 14 MUST BB WBECBBD OR MOVED. to a6xk»M WMSato tooa4 tofkfitmlltB OAOtf condition »3M ot Mill North Telegraph Rd UN ^M)6l St Chariot. MlWlgan Alex Toeel- BusIiwm Strvlct 15 ALL MAKBB OP POUNTAIH FENS rorofR.‘5rrai“?ru,ri WAtX cLbaNBRS ..... and wwdowa ReatM»ble FE 3-Ull Saw bha*U»enin6 __ LAWN MOWERS 8HARFBNBD AIR COOLED ENOINB8 REPAIRED 63H UNION S---------- Drassmdt’ t k TaBor^f 17 ALTBBATIONS. PB 4-i«f4. 31 Plerenct Ave.. Pontiac. ORB88MAK1NO. 1'AILORtNO. AL-teratlons, Mrs, repair. PB 6-3tM. Edna Warner. Income Tax Service 19 ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. _______ •3 TO M AVBRAOB PBB FOR Individuolt. All bueln—-caretully ptoparad. Du keeping * Tag Sal I B PlkO, PB 4-llW or PB 6-6713 N IMOOliE TAX RBTOBN PRB-- .gar homo by q—•••— I with moatoTa int. PB 3-7634. Appointment. l_ ---- BTOKKXEPiNO ALL TAZiS _________EMplro 3-3416 tUBTOB B. 81TVBNS RBOlWrS LONG ■Rftir OOSIPLBTI FAMILY LAUNDRY JSS£L •a S. Titoinpb PB A-l ACB TBIX BXRTICK, RB-teoval and trimmlu. — bW. PB 3-11l» or y| I 1-A Reduced Rxtes Local or long dlalonoo moving 6MTTB MOVINO C~ “ .......... “^.-3S THE PONTIA^ j^RESS, MO^AY, JANUAU4^ -Today's Tel^i^ion Programs--- PrafpwDM teniiM bf atetiMM ItaM ip (Wt entwam are aibieet to okap|

Chpnael «-irWJI TV' OmppcI •f-WKnm OhppMl »~CKUr-TV TONIOiirS TV HlGniOHT8 S:N (3) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jlra Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (56) Pattenu in Geography. tU (2) Weather. , t:99 (3) (4) Newi, Weather. (9) HawKeye. . (56) Newa Magazine! 6i49r (3) Newa Analyat.^' (7) Spbrta. » liM (3) (4) (7) Newa. (56) Industry Parade. 7M9 (3) Maricham. (4) Frontier. (7) CannonhalL (9) African Patrid. (56) Number Please. 7:99 (3) Kate Smith Show. Musical premiere: Kate Smith returns as hostess of her own show, m presents as'guests the Barbara (^arrtdj Trio. Neal Heftl conducts the orchestra, and the Harry Simone chorus pro>;ideg musical background. (4) lUchard Diamond. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Million DoUar Movie. Drama: Mala Powers. "Rage at Dawn," (’55). (56) Way of Life. 9>99 (2) The Texan. ^ (4^ Love and Marriage. (7) Cbeyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Live and Learn. 9:99 (2) Father Knows Bt'st. (4) Wells Fargo. ♦7) Bourbon Street. 19) Mive (cont.) (36) History. 9:99 (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Peter Gunn. (7) Bourbon Street (cont.) (9) Don Messers Jubilee. (56) Mediterranean Worlds. f:99 (2) Ann Soth^. (4) Theater. (7) Adventure in Paradise. (9) Movie fcont.) (2) Hemteaey. (4) Steve Allen Show (cplm-i (7) Paradise (coot.) (9) Music (cont.) 19:99 (2) June AUyion. (4) Steve Allen (cont.) (7) Man With Camera. (9) The Towir Above. (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. (9) Telescope. 11: li (3) Niiditwatch Theater. Drama: George Raft, "Race SliT^." C48). 11:99 (4) 3ack Paar. h ' (7) After Hours Club. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Giver G a r s o n, "Pride and Prejudice," (’40). (4) Price Is Ri^ (7) Lady Chum. (9) Abbott ft Cbstello. li:99 (2) Decemoer Bride. (4) Concentration. ^ (9) Six-Gun Judge. 11:49 (7) Detroit ToJay. TUEBDAT MORNINO 9:99 (4) Continental CTassroom 9:99 (2) Contenenial Classroom (color). 9:99 (2) MeditatlanB. 6^ (2) On the Farm Flroot r:W, J|i Today. (2) TV College. (7) Funews. 1:99, (2) Felix the CM. (7) Breakfast Tima.. 1:99 (2) News. 9:19 (2) Cafttr^rangaroo. 9:99 ,7) Johnny Ginger. 9:99 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) Bold journey. 9:39 ;«) Ufe of RUey. (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. 10:99 (4) Dough Re Ml 19:9,< (9) Billboard. 19:99 (9) Ding Dong School (4) Play Your Hunch 19:59 ay News. il:0» (2) 1 Love Lucy. ' TUESDAY AfTERNlMN 19:99 (2) Love of Life. (4) ’Truth or (^nsetiuencet. (7) ResUess Guh. (9) On Safari 12:30 (2) Search for tomorrow (4) (oohir) It Jould Be You. (7) Love ’That Bcb. (9) Mary Morgan. lt:tt (2) Guiding UghL 12:90 (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) NBC'Piayhouae. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:39 (2) Aa The World Turn; (7) Topper. 1:99 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) Medic (4) ()ueen for a Day. (7) Day in Court 9:99 (2) House Party. (4) Tliin Man. (7) Gale Storm. (2) Star Showcase (4) Young Or. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 9:99 (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? :2) Verdict Is Yours. 4:09 (2) Brighter Day. , ^ (4) House on High street. (7) Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Split Personality (9) Robin Hood 9:99 (3) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Looney ’Tunes. 9:39 (7) Rin Hn Tin ' Italian Reds Lose Out; Hope to Recoup Power tEnAU-ENOES THE GOVERNOR—Chicago’s Mayor Richard J. Daley gestures as he com-■ments on a statement by Illinois Gov. William G. Stratton regarding one of the biggest scandals in the history of the Chicago- police Dept. At left is Pciice Commissioner Timothy J. O'Con- NEW- YORK ersonaJ passions and force of more thqpi' l6,000 policemen. Saturday, t»„.v m-oot. Daley challenged the governor to meet him in a debate, stating "We’ll compare the record of Chicago and the record of Illinois ” 'Destiny West' Doesn't Reach Its Dramatic.Goal- By FRED DANZIG - jiame.s Daly was peppery and wAe ------------------------------- ”■ "St.John Kit Carson and Howard S iS perceptive and wise hs old Benton. 4t wa.s«-a competent pcoduction—espcciall.V with Us clt-■mactic blizzard scenes—but very . little of it managed to come to life. compressed dialogue. They created the impres-sion that they were speaking for their biographers. Governor, Mayor Battle Over Scandal Chicago Gels New Chief of Police Jeffrey Hunter was tigbt-lipped, determined and > I Susan Strasbeig j lovely and wise sn# “Destiny's Tot," a Irar psyHito'' atric case histury ot an aat^i^ '.Semitic rab'blc-rouHer, offered aA.^ abNorl)ing,. fully rounded portrait.: of a human pustqlli^ on NBC-’T^^ yesterday. Adapted by S. Lee Fogostln from a book by the IA(A ; Dr. Robert Lindner, the atteto^T^ noon drama was moNt engroosliflf when donilnated by eonversa-, Honal ufflise-bour Jones. TrJ . The unusual staging was j erally effective, althiAigh some 'I>f the silent back-of-the-cquch vi^ nettes Wei-e too brief tt^be of mu^;| ' ‘ value. AlexandPr .S^rby was • . sturdy p e r f o r m e’l- in his even- j keeled portrayal of the p.syobi9» ^ Irist. RoU-rt Duvall, as the ncj,. -had an uneven afternoon of it. Sees No Deterring ■a wim netping —. ^ RichartFi^or Power GSD mni-P *hnn • "The Brick and the Rose," diiuna by Lewis John Carlirib, launched the CBS Television Workrijj .. shop series yesterday. While . ry^^^'ilino shows promise of developi^ Ins bride; ^leaty playwright, his treat# ment of a slum child’s frustratlngl'' tragic environmental battle pfferil-no new insights. CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chi-.define what state power he would' Eight pblicemen were arrested c^o police force, in the throesjuse to inteivine. - . ' ’ jj-y,. 15 and charged with helping, ened with a massive shakeup, be-;ful Democrat, when infbrmed ofi^ burglar, gan the long road back to its lostithe governor’s threat, angrilyj ’■ ^1 honor today under a new commis- halted,his own news conference tof*^®, 5100,000 in loot WASHINGTON (AP) -wl^ill the * ★ '# I waro Stratton to stay out of Chi-pV®^^^"’^ ^ ^ | Soviet Union have moit! ready-to- lyui nnu, /.Wof policcmcn'go missiles than the United States The new chief, former demity, Meanwhile, Investigators con- have been charged with extortion It any period through 1963? Too often, ('arlhio's writing was overw helmed by stage and eumera effects. This was especially'evident when Tommy, the eentraJ figure, died. The search for dramatie style diminished the scene’s ImpKct. Among the TV “newcomers" ,I especially admired the acting ^ol Leonardo Cimino as the dope I pusher and Tom Aliearne as the *’**®*®"’ tinned giving He detector tests land concealing "of evidence, andf'* i .uIlV should be he has announced plans for a top-j , level shakeup on the force.' burglary ring is rubbed out. B was prdelpltated. into pow- 1 we have an over-all deterrent jgap," sayd .Secretary of the Air Force Dudley C. Sharp. By ran. NEWSOM fPI Fontgn Editor {going not as « partisan head ** resig-jareawide thinking on school piob- with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrusb-nation. He said he would take a lems. chev on the siibject of Berlin. vacation and return to the force' The. information receiveij will Last spring the West proposed fo* civU service title as be helpful to romp 600 Oakland u Interim agreement In which | County area educators and PTA aa AlUed troop reduction in ^ 'A W ■ land PTO executives who will be Berlin and a burb on anti-Com- i Stratton told a news conference present, according to Program iiiunibi propaganda broadcasts {™* ^aley had better clean up the Chairman Dr. Lowell R. Ekiund would be considered la tetnni for "o*‘ ” He did not of MSUO. Soviet agreement to preserve the status quo between West Berlin Over-all deterrent strength is the important point, Sharp said Sim-Iday in a television interview. I ”11 isn't whether they have a 'few more missiles than we have. {The important thing is that our to-NThe eoaferenee will be held tal over-all posture is such that from 8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Feb. whey wouldn’t dare attack without 6 ond will teoture Dr. WWIIam 4. {receiving such a formidable at-' ' ta^ themselves that th^ would Emerson, county supcrinlendent of schools, as the keynote speaker. Every PTA and inX) in the Oak-land County area has been invited to send two delegates. Others never want to do it,” he added. How big might the missile gap be? is one, Sharp said, it West German (Chancellor Konrad ruling Christian Democrats as a ^dress scheduled lor Friday. Jan.’Adenauer now has vetoed that, politiral fqree la Italy. 29. and in it is expected to reiter- plan and the United States, Britain It has been losing membership ate his "self-determination” policy(and France have failed to come up; and prestige, however, and party ^ and his assurance to French set-1 with a substitute. The task ofi boM Palmiro Togliattl is exp^edUlers that they will not be "sold! persuading Adenauer to yield on to use GronchVs Moscow visit as aj out. ” ^ |the issue may fall to President springboard for an attempt to re- But he is expected to have little, Eisenhower when he meets the store Party fortunes. 'success persuading the colonists chancellor early in March. lulie Can't Get Anyone to Let Her Try Singing peefed to attend are school admin-[will be smaller than the 3-1 supe-istrators and board of education Hority which former Secretary of members. Defense Neil McElroy said a year . ★ * ★ Soviets might move to in Anyone else intei-ested in being i in long-range missnle superiority, i prowTU^is asked to fill out the ap-1 Sharp declined to give a more spe-Iplication! afcompfuiying the opin-jdfic estimate, iomiaiire. As space iiermits they A will be accepted and acknowledge- The Pentagon’s view that there ment niade by telephone. Dr. Ek- Is no deterrent gap got support lund said. I Sunday from San. Laverett Salton- OtiienK In the area are asked (R-Mass). He said In a r^lo to fill out the opinionnaire which «»vcr» aueh subjects as s<-bool finanre, rurrieulum, proMema ot teacher sUftlng and higher edu- I romur Ruulsn TITLED rSBSONS 4 Pormer Frtncli 14 Tim II Tur^rntlnt ITDrtak •loci; SI Btackimlth .1 S3 37 MuUrsl Initnimono 31 PlUher 43 Spnsd to drr 4< Osrnont makri r r r r r r 19 11 14 IS 16 IT II HIT 9 91 u *1 B" IT a H a IT 49 46^ 4T a li" 9" SI S4 SI ST "" SI SI U SI World traveler; I No matter what the emergencies at home, Indonesian President Sukarno never lets them interfere with his annual tour abroad. The 1960 trip probably will occur this spring and is expected to include North Africa mid some of the newly independent African nations. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Miss Julie Harris, the fragile dramatic; c“tlo" hi Michigan, actress who came from Detroit. Yale and Steamboat Springs. | The results will serve as a guide Colo, to win several crates of awards for best TV and stage' >n setting up programs at the local acting, Just subjected herself to a merciless j conference.' the grilllrig about a delightful rumor. sponsors say. E. W.: ’’Miss Harris, thev sav vo.i want! .T*’® at the conference U.S. Income Jumps 10 Pet.—by Output to become a singer and play ’Eliza’ In 'My Fair Lady.” Miss H (soberly): “I auditioned for Lerner ft Loewe. I’ve taken singing lessons. I’m sure I could do U." • Dlapttchcr TRnlon IMIU O'Oikdy 47 Ri I On* of Hoary 31 UounlalD nymph 41 Curved pi nountalni 4tchorloo Lamb MOom Bi UaUob dtp 13 JapABUO OUtCMU UMlddte (pnfixi , WASHINGTON (LHD-The Cbm merce Department repMts the na-itional income Jumped nearly 10 I per cent to a record high of about 400 billion dollars last year. Evei^' major Industry except I farming joined the adiwace over the 1957-58 level. ( The department said last night I that only a fraction of the increase {was caused by inflation and the balance reflected gains in real output. lucting local programs by ■h the greatest amount of infor-ition can be transmitted to the sponsible and thoughtful citizenry of the eommunities npresented, they added. E. W.: ' What happened when you audl-j * * * tioned?" I The Michigan UongVess of Par- Miss H (Wistfully): "I didn’t get the part.i^"’** Teachers, the Michigan They said If I wanted to work on It six! of-^-hool Boards and MSUO months, they’d hear me again. I auditioned for Rodgers ft'®" sponsbnng the conference. Hammersteln.” ★ ★ ★ W.: And . . . ?’’ interview "i do not agree that there is this great missile gap.” Saltonstall. senior Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said “we are ahead bf the Russians in the general opinion on rertaln parts of the missile problem. They are ahead of us in the question of thrust.” Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) Senate Democratic leader, mentioned what he called "the missile gap" in strongly criticizing Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr, WILSON either. But Mr. Hammersteln said, 'You surprised me on one or two notes ’ ” E. W.: “But we think of you as a djcamatir actress." (I mentioned “The Lark," “The LittH'Sioon of Alban" for which she got a ’59 Emmy, and "Ethan Frome" which she does on “The Show of the Month" on TV Feb. 18.) ( About 11 million U.S. cars are i 10 or more’ years old. A In ’47. E. W. (confused—even more than usual): You did say wlaler’?” M1s9»H: "I was one of several people who wailed a wailing My first job, I was fired from. I suffered'terribly. I --Today's Radio Programs-- wondered what would happen to me. Morton Da Costa was in that show —as an actor." WCAR (1131) WPON (I4«> WiBK (IIM) • ;to-WJB. Newt CKLW. Btwt WWJ N4W1 WJK. NfVi WCAR. Riwi. ailUMU WPON R4WI. SporU «‘3»-WJB. OIWMI Okt* WWJ. 3I4Mt wxks. NtWt CXLW. Newt WCAll. 7------ WoodUni cudi^bi CAB, WandllBf WXTX. X. Mori 7:3»-WWS, UtKWta WXVZ. Rllbt TtaM CKI.W Kiwwint WPON Tommta 4 , •-WJB, OOBipOilW — “ Btmbrib WXTZ. SurrtU n;W_WJR. Mtwi WCAR, Ntw* WPON. liusle WJBK. Smp Ltlten • ;W-WJR. void of Atne wmi Htwo, Rotorta witrt, Prto WoN CKLW aoeotw aub WJBK. NbWA OMiit WCAR. Nowi. abonsiB WeUR RbiIT Mrt l:M-WJR. N«w«, Uuilc. WWJ, Nowi. RobirU wsva. NoWA WoU CKLW Now*. Toby ObvM WWJ Rot-, RrJwrU WWJ. Ifutle. Dowa WCAR. Woorilue CKLW. Now* OsTlO WJBIL Rowa Ooort* WPON. Nona Cm*t WUAIk Nowa UBrtpB ll.iA-WJR. Movie WW^ Nowo Uutlc WXVe, Nowa WinUr CKLW. Jo* TAB WJBK. Nowa R«I« cklA. jo* Voo WJBK. Nowa RoM WCAR Nowo, iJortyB WPON Cburk Uwlo I—WJN, riB* for Miule TUKSDAZ AnKRNOON WCAR.' Nowi. Pnno l3iS»-3?JB, TIbi* OBt MoM* E. W.: "Do you still consider yourself an Actors Studio method’ actor?" S:IA-WJR. Rhowema* WWJ, Nowo, UOXWFll CKLW Nowa Oortoo WJBK. RoM bMb-CKLW, BbirtEroAk 3;M-WJR, OoBipootte WWJ, Nova. MtkVoU WXTZ. Ub*1c CKLW Otvloo WJBK. Muole WCAR. “ •VS”“ •ats'Vasr* DJ. DM Priaeb UBiie WJRK. Nowa Uutia CKLW. Bad Dtrios Stto-WJN, Nov WWJ. N^ Pt WXTZ. UBole . CKLW. RportA Doom* WJBK. Newt. Muole WCAK. Nowi Tooo. BinlO S:Sa-WJR, Muole CKLW. Now*. D WCAB. Sport* on Buper tor Miss H (with a Utile girl smil#): "I didn’t get that pait,{^^0 Much Gcib DIALING AND FILING: A, vivid,. detailed report oh Cuba’s quick-{ tempo year introduced NBC-TV’«2 new Saturday night pubUc affairs] series. "World Wide 60." Beauti-] fully photographed, the report pro-. vided an eye-filling, eye-opening] closeup of a n a t i o n seemingly, united behind the mercurial Fidel . Castro. However, I was sorry the urgent question about political ' freedom in Cuba went unanswered. ’ Again, bad weather matted : the Bing (>osby Golf Tournament ; ABC-TV yesterday. Yesterday’s" special from Pebble Beach, Calif.,;' must have spurred vacation travd -to Miami Beach. THE CHANNEL RWIM: Dora: Sebary, producing a Get OUt the. Vote” special for NBC-TV’s Star-: time special ol Tuesday, April 19, hopes to include in the sliow ap-; jj pearances by President Eisemj j hower; former Presidents Tnimaa] f and Hoover and current Whltd] House hopefuls. n | Chuck (Rifleman) Connors, co-f ] stars with Pippa Scott in “Trial | ] by Fear” on the June Allysoa;; Show, CBS-TV. for Monday, Feb. 8.! J ABC-TV execs are talking t j about moving the Wednesday night: | fight telecast into a Saturday night |: time slot. . . . Pro basketball star? | Wilt ’The Stilf’-Chamberlain visits? I ABC-Ty’SHAmerican Bandstand an ] Wednesday, Feb. 3, to plug his new i^ecOTd. bo we call him a "sing V 3 stkr? . . . Sam Levens6n“ takes over Arthur Godfrey’s CBS ? radio show for a month starting ^ Feb. 15. The OT Redhead is travel- ’ ing to India to prepare a 'TV I special and shoot a tiger. | Decide Con-Con af Once: Black Miss H: “Why, 1 was a waller in a Shakespeare company! colieagui'yi. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Former PrcHident Harry S. Tnilnun Miya National ('hairiiian Paul M. But-hT lb one of a few IH-nioi-nitb who are "benefiting the oppoai tloft‘’ by crUietzing prominent Miss H (determinedly): “1 would like to go back some day. To find your particular ‘method’ is a life struggle. That’s why 1 want to sing. It’s part of yout progress. Next summer In Q^ada I’m going to do ’Romeo and JuUet.’ ” E. W.: (admlrlpgly): "I hope to hear you do ‘Eliza’ some day.” Miss H: "You will!” Truman said yesterday before hi-ading baek lo Independenee, Mo., that “we have a chairman who soiiietimeH talks too much.” BMIel- has Iteen under (Ire for Bome time for verbal jousts with Noufhern Di-mi>crals, partirularly Si-nate DeiiHicratle leader Lyndon B. Johnson and S|)eaker Saiu Ka.vburn, both of Texas. Defense Maintains Law Trapped Carole No Longer Considers Himself a Participant! in the Cose, He Says : Halsey, 26. and Italian- actress Lufciana Paluzzzi, 22, red-haired {star of the television series "Five .Fingers," were marri<^ded. Black Charged his recent one-man opinion, declaring the voters 1958 had ordeicd jhe oonven- L'RH "stricken fnwn the niih. tion, was ^’stricken from the public files by six other court jus- murder trial on the is.suc of!,jpes with one justice disquali^-whethei pretty Carole Tregoff was|j|,g himself, trapped info incriminating herself. WWW The rod-haired ex-modcl and{ "i „o longer regard myself as her lover. Dr. R. Bernard Finch.)participating In a decision which, are accused of plotting and killing!some day,' the court may reach his estranged wife [with respect to the 1958 vote for As Ihe trial enters lt.s foi/rth the call of a constitutional con- JULIE ttiat, ladles and gents, -is a portrait of a dedicated actxess and what makes the great ones great. .EAIU^ There's a fortune awaiting the guy who{ out a way to open a can of beer quietly at 3 ajn. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jack Herbert doesn’t think any of the current ballplayers will take Ted Williams’ place: "Why. some of those outfielders can’t spit ten feet.” WISH I’D sAiD ’THAT: Utere’s a saying that poets are born, not made. But Bill Shipley says that's a mighty pour «xcuse. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright. 1969) the defense seeks to block introduction of Finch's preliminary hearing transcript. Attorneys ’claim Miss Tregoff, 23, testified without a prosecution warning of possible self-incriminafion. ventkm.” Black sa^. 'This means that I am now on the outside, so to speak, and that is my right as a citizen to iqicak freely of an open public he said. Miss Tregoff, who broke down during thCs hearing aftpr admitting intimacies with the doctor, was arrestda a.s she stepped from the witness stand. The prosecution said there were discreptincies in her testimony. Nev. Black said he had no quarrel with other justices on their iriQi-drawing his opinion, but "t do object to their long-continued failure tb decide the issue prompUy." 4- The U. 5- Navy operates pital estaUishmentK L.,.4 FE 4-1515 CftV (LECTRO MART . TV REN’rAL BY DAY OK WEEK RCA Color TV SALB ond SERVICf Bsr Vosr TV FroiB A TorbnIoUB. CONDON'S TV 36 S. Telegraph eroM froiii Tot-Han SONOTONE House< pf S-M PoMijc StifF' Bank Bldg. 2-1225 1’ . 1. L i