The Weather 1)^. WMtkw r*rcM%( 8»ow nvrriM, cold THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ Secretary Goldberg Helps NY Harter Walkout Ends Wide Security Review Started Tide of Ice Surges Inland by JFK, Aides Key Officials Meet With Kennedy for Confab on Policy at White House WASHINGTON (HPI) —Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today that he and President Kennedy intend to deal with Russia through normal dipTlo-matic channels, frequently behind the scenes. WASHINGTON Ifl— President Kennedy and his new administration’s top defense and diplomatic officials today started a far-reaching review of the National Security program, Seeking a safeguarded peace with the Communist bloc, Kennedy l)ogan talks with key aides at mid-moming and arranged to resume the discussions after a recess for lunch. Sitting in with the- new Presl dent at the eonferenee in the cabinet room at the White Hihim> were Serretary of State Dean Kusk and Sec-retarv of mdense Kobert S. McNamara. '"“I WANT TO GO HOMK” — Basil Ente of Hull, Mass., pushes a boat down a street in the Kenbemia Park area of Hull Sunday to reach his home. Some 250 families were forced from their homes by Friday’s sweep of the storm tide. Water and blocks of salt-water ice still- cover some of the streets. The Red Cross dongnated the Kenberma Park neighborhood an ^ergency area. Officials say it will be a we^k, perhaps two. belore many of the evacuated/I return to their homes Also on hand were: McGeorgej Bundy, Kennedy's personal aide on national security matters; Under Secretary of State-to-be Chester Bowles; and Paul Nitze, designated as assistant secre'tary of state in charge of international affairs, including disarmament -pldhning. Also present was~Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. Pierre Salinger. White House Icy Fingers Re Way Down i press secretary, said several other;' held ( B.v The AsMe: admitted. blo4-ks away. Ijtwrenee i Those without tickets i Pontiac General Over Innovations Beanring in 1960 Niheteen-sixty was a year of firsts for Pontiac Gen- ing dishes: Patk) Pork Roast California Casserole, beef and noodle dish Hamburg Stroganoff Pancakes Plus Homemade Bisruit Mix Ritzy Raisin Pie _ Brpiled Parterhou.se or Steak The first Sister Kenny operated hospital physical therapy unit in the country, the first cobalt 60 deep dried therapy unit in the county and the first hospital credit cards in the community. A progressive care system developed with the establishment of an intensive care unit for critically ill pa-*“ ..““ \^T‘J:::J:Swamson When isk winter weather will con-the Pontiac area for the pxt five days, according to* the leather Bureau. Cold and scattered snow Ourriea are forecast tonight and Tuesday, with a low of 2 below zero expected tonight. Tuesday’s high will be near 19. Both Mayor Kob<-rl F. Wagner and Rockefeller, who had Invited Goldberg to attend the MeaaionH, pralaed the new labor iierretary for hlH coniriliution to ihe nettle-ment. The Ihn-e offirlaln lookeil haggard after their long aeNKlonii. Goldberg flew to New York less than 24 hours after he had been sworn into Kennedy's Cabinet. The key to the settlement was an agreement to postpone the touchy issue of job security. The unions had asked to have present tug ciTws remain frozen. But operators wanted any new contract to state that management had the right to decide the number of men needed. prepared: Ham Turnovers Small Fry’s Surprise Leg of Lamb The Ho.st’s Dinner cabbage) Oatmeal Bread Southern F’ot Roast Wont Fight ^Budget Hike WILUAM H/ THOMPSON n/ Find few Clues to Area Murder grees below the normal high ol 33 and normal low of 19. Preeipl-lation will total one-tenth of aa Inch or less In ooeaslonal perloda •f snow flurries. Southern eitiesf. Thompson’s cable was understood to report that Khrushchev — while talking hopefully of at agreement with the Kennedy ministration — in private adopted the same tough, unyielding position on issues that wrecl^ pre- The lowest mercury reading across the s\ate was recorded at PelLstori where the thermometer dipped to 18 below zero at 4 a.m. Up to 12 inches of .snow fell in the Haneock area of the Upper Peninsula. Morning westerly winds at i /olic. Continue Probe Into Shotgun Slaying downtown Pontiac preceding of Novi Mon |a.m. was 2. The reading at 2 p.m s 12. Blalrssllle, In northern Georgia, wa« the coldest spot In the South with a reading of t below Sun- Impressed With Kennedy LONDON (^Hugh Gaitskell, the British Labor party leader, said 0 d a y President Kennedy strikes him as "highly intelligent, well-informed, alert, practical and very much on the ball. ” iunit for those neaily recov-. , . ered. tarts on u will be ^ program was startt'd to smooth i Ihe oflen-emtttional relation.H be- i J tween patients, their relatives and j the hospital A chapel w_as oia ntd, a new | IJVNSING (if - Gov. Swainson heef „ unit pur ,„day that if the legislature tK(i ana Phased and a divcrsitmal therapy |,i,.rides to increase his budget in |.rogram slatted * * * {the action. I ImiKji tant from the jKiint of view j "But if appropriations are In-On Thursday there will lie ,of the patients is Ihe new sclec-lcreased. 1 ho|ie they will take more lamb, a meat ihal Is In {live menu, offering at least Iwoiaclion to raise revenue to meet good supply right now. {rhoices of a menu item. ithe increase," he told newsmen. Savory I^mb Shanks There are more flrels sched- Swainson, who relumed Saftir- Fancy f^nks (thry’s sluffedi uled for 1961. A *5-bed mental | day from the Kennedy Inangum-•*eBllh unit Is planned with a tio'n ceremonies In Wnshlngton, private gilt of lio.Oim and work was asked how he felt about rritl la stlieduled to begin soon to rinm by eduralora and Kepohll-provide a $111.760 occupational ; .-ans of Ihe budgH during Ms <1lnlc, to be staffed and operated , absence, by the Sister Kenny Foundnllon. i ' I He said Harold B. Euler, hospital ad-j .‘vNaturally I didn t expect una^ ; ministiiil(ir^.»i^^l ^11 fhe J960^-i-gcommentjatim^ii. -rnovinlons h;rvc done Avetl, somerbut'-we tried to a.Tommodale our lexcclicntly - {needs within our sources of reve- F’ireside Doughnuts Beef Harlequin Salami Wedges Pork 'n' Lima Casserole The last day promises recipes Ihal are fully Ihe ones ahead of them. Scottish Delights Spicy Applesauce Cake Almond Veal Imperial day. "Our basic purixme is Improved patient care, ” he said. "Side ef-Ifccts of new programs are better {patient and community relations ' (Continued on Page 2, 2) vious Western hopes. / Michigan Sow Shadow of Civil War j^proach One-hundred ynln ago, Michigan's rltisens mw a split between the Nprth and South widening, with the shadow of a civil war ever cloaer. What was the mood In our stale then? The first artlele of a IS-purt series of Mirhigan’a role In the avil War la m Page 14 of today’s Psnitac Preaa. News Flash WASHINGTON (IIPI) — The e Court lefuiiJ'Bday to By DICK HANSON Stale police continued their Investigation today of Ihe murder ol a 29-year-old Novi man. shot down Sunday morning as he and his wife left a bar in New Hudson. William H. Thompson of 1910 Austin Drive, near Walled Lake, was blasts by a single shot IrOltl a shotgun, and died almost instantly, Detective Kenneth Win-berg of the Brighton State Police Post said. The shot alrark Thompson In the left aide. It obviously was fired at clooe range, according to Winberg. Mrs. Thompson, 43-year-old mother of seven children by a previous inarriagc. told troopers she did not immediately realize her husband had been shot as they left the New Hudson Inn at 1 nrgtng for many Seven Die in Blaze Aboard U.S. Carrier ATHENS, Greets (*-The U.S. aircraft carrier Sacaloga put Into nearby Pbalerm Bay today with seven dead and “many” injured after a two-hour Are at aea. The Navy said the M.Me tan Three inches of .snow covers the ground. Atlanta’s 10 above was a record for Jan. 22. It was Gnrdonsville, in central Virginia. Richmond’s 7 above was a record for the dale. many northern Midweat cKies, temperatures stayed below zero all day Sunday as the arctic air held stationary over the snow-covered sections. Chicago's high w,is 10 after the first zero weather |0f 1961. I Mor«> light .snow fell j parts of Ihe cold belt during the night and early morning, includ-|ing much of the Great Lakes region and the Ohio Valley as well as sections of the central Mississippi Valley. Heaviest fresh (all was S inches in Houghton. Upper Michigan, adding to the 17 inches already on the ground. Hoping to Halt Accident Rise Police to Eye City Traffic ahortly after mHbrigbt when the fire broke out la one of the main machinery spaces. It wss believed (o have been caused by a ruptared fuel oil Hn<4 aad blaied for Just over two In Todays Press the very best we could do” Some educators at the University of Michigan and Michigan State University termed their allotments ■ shoc kingly inadequate. ’ ’ Swainson said he had disc-aniied budget matters with muuy education leaders and naked them to make siiggesUons abewt revlalag Michigan's fiscal structure to accommodate the needs. Expressing concern over an alarming rise in reported auto accidents during 1960, Acting Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Koren today promised swift action to prevent a worsening of the city's traffic problem. "We've been making reports oi more accidents than in the past, ” Koren said. "But the rising number certalrtly can't be explained away that easily.” Yedr-end statistics of the police department show accidents last year totaled 2,878 up from 1.824 In 1959. Injured persons last year numbered 1,095, as compared to 698 in 1959. Lack of enforcement by policemen and '.'weather conditions" were probably the major reasons for the. "significant" Increase in “ scridents, Koren said. • ! "There was a late winter last *• lyear which boosted accidents, " the chief noted drop|>ed steadily in Ihe past sever i al years, Koren said. "We re going to make sure that this work is done." he said. "The reins will be tightened on by our command officers. " She looked back and saw his crumpled form in the parking lot, about 10 feet from the door of the ' (Contlmi^ on Page 2. Cw. 5) The hatolaga is of the aanm super earlier elaoa as Ihe Ooa-stellatlon wMeh was gutted by fire Dee. It while under eenstrue-ttea at Breaklya Navy Yard. . M “We eaa’I de s warmt swtlj^ ear i Traffic enibrceinent work has "I do not want to criticize w was done in the past in this regard, ” he said. "I think it much more profitable to descuss what our future policy will be. The best way to reduce accidents is through rtifoixemenl of traffic laws. Only a small percentage of accidents do not involve some traffic violation "Studies show that as ei\force-j ment Is increased, the number of accident^ drops. 1 "Strict: enforcement means driv-i ers will commit less violations.! And the fewer violations, the few-' er the accidents." "I realize the Increase higher education w he said, "but even so, educatinn got the largest share.” Tlw governor said the critical year are still ahead for higher education. He said the crop of so-i-allcd "war babies" will be seeking to enter college in 1964 and 1965, and there is an urgency plan now for the inevitable. PUNJABS Korea said that rummand of-fleera, previously on duly al po-Hee keadquarters la the PubHe Hafety ltuUdliq[, are being freed of desk work and aenl Info the » cheek on Ihe work of KOHI^ "It’s a fact that not enough.yio-. lators have been cited," iToren' said,' "and this must be changed." "Those patrolmen doing a good job In traffic enforcement will be assigned to more desirable duties ' (GbotIriuM on Page 2, CM. 81 ' J TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. M^ONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1961 Veteran Jurist Dies at Home in Detroit DETROIT » — Ira W. Jayne, who saved 37 years as a Wayne County Circuit Court Judge before his retirement in 1956, died at his Detroit home Sunday of a heart attack. He was 78. Judge Jayne, who served longer tm the Wayne circuit bench than jgny man in history, was executive i«dge for 18 years. ~ A shaggy-browed, stern faoed man, Ju^e Jayne was born on a farm near Fenton on June IS, isn. He attended the I’hiver-iiity of Mlehlgan, nlwre be earned varolty letter* In foot-1 traek. dren’s Aid Society and served as its attorney unUl 1915, when he was appointed Detroit'^ first recreation commisrioner. He held the latter job until 1919, when he was elected a circuit 60 a Year of Firsts lor Pontiac General In 1907-08 he was superintendent of schools in Burt Township of Alger County, and then professor of school administration and coach at Kentucky Eastern State Nomal School in 1908f». . In 1909 he came to Detroit as attorney and agent for the Society for the Prevention of Chielty to adldren, and later he became the first male probation officer of juvenile court. In 1910, he organized the Chil- NOW HE’S REmED - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower walks down a snowy lane toward his farm home in Gettysburg, Pa., after posing for photographers. The former president t Continued From Page One and a more efficient, econofnical hospital operation." UNEXPECTED NUMBER ■nte physical therapy has handled an unexpected large number of patients since it opened Nov. 7, Euler said. The count through the end of thi year was 404 inpatients and 331 outpatients. 'This exceeded the expectations of both the hospital and the Sister Kenny Foundation, which operates the unit," said Euler. The M7AW CobaN unit, paid for by Pontiac aervice club*, (he hospital medical staff, private donors and The Pontiac Press, went into operation April 18. From then until Dec. 31, 98 patient-s have received 1,692 treatments on both an inpatient and outpatient basis. Last year there were 350 credit cards issued as a means to smooth the financial side of admission pro- Iceedures. The service began; From Our New* Wire* Feb. 5. I LKOPOLDVfLLE, The Congo - In connection with progressive i Ignited Nations command care, the 12-bed intensive care unit I moved today to ^provide protection was opened Feb. 15 and the yj-Tfor EUTOpearaf tnreateiwif-wtth at bed ambulatory unit Feb. 8. There! or other reprisals by support-are beds in the latter unit now. irrs of imprisoned and deposed 1 Premier Patrice "Lumumba Eastern Congo. Miles Will Head Up The P«y in Birmingham Transportation Group Former City (3ommissioner^Floyd ’. Miles, who headed the emergency transportltkifi coounittee dprlng the 1960 bus strike, has been elected chairman of the Qty Ctommission’s permanent Transportation Committee. Miles operates the Christian Literature Sales book store. Max Doerr, a real estate agent, was elected vice chairman and James P. Dickerson, general adverting manager of The Pontiac Press, as elected secretary. The 12-member committee is to meet Feb. 16 to review any operating difficulties of Pontiac Transit Corp., initiate study of a longterm solution j to transportation needs and consider- any other steps to improve public transportation. ar rbauh* retired to his farm after President Kennedy was inaugurated. Ike ran into subfreezing temperatures and this morning he flew to Albany, Ga., for quail hunting with his friend W. Alton Jones. U. N. Command in Congo^fe sS Manages Release of 33 After Quail YORK, Pa. (AP)-DwigJit D. Eisenhower's plane took off in the bordering Belgian trusteeship, today carrying him to Of Ruanda-Urundi without being | wr^er weath- tumed back by Lumumbist sol -1"I hunting. rfl»r< I * ♦ * Eisenhower made the 20-mile Jl IXIE IKA W. JAYNE State to Buy Bfidge, Tunnel to Windsor? WEI.L-UKEO HERVICE The service for the critically ill has been exceptionally well used, according to Euler. The unit saw patient days of service during 19M. or an average 5..3 patient.s .a day. I Euler said the hospital would {'continue to emphasize the advan-|tagca of the ambulatory unit in an attempt to build up its use. | The U.N. command reported it had secured the release of 33 Europeans arrested In Stanleyville. capital of Oriental Province, I,utnumba stronghold, but not known how many more were still in jail. More than 100 Europeans have diers. ★ ★ * In Brussels, the Belgian national radio said today that Lumumba's lieutenant, ex-minister of youth Maurice Mpolo, has died in prison in Katanga. During 1960, the average ime jlnken refuge with the U.N. Ethio-was by 1S.7 patienls s day. protection to any who ask for It. Hundreds of others were trying to The hospital last year averaged jbetween 40,(XX) and 50,000 meals month, offering double selec tions both regular and DETROIT (UPI) — The preri dent of the Detroit and Canada since July c Tunnel Coip. said today a bill Igpecial diets. ■wfil be Tntriedueed In the Mlchi [ On April 4 of Inst year Ihe^^ .^an i,egl(lature proposing that pital hired a full-time employe •Ole state buy the Detroit-Wind-!to maintain a direct liaison l>e-Tunnel and the AmhaMsador itween all patients and the adminis- •Bridge Unking the two ritle*. William H. Burton amid the Jpric-e proponed for the tunnel •nvould he |l(.» million or $KM !.per share of nloek and the price -lor the bridge would be $24 million or Its per share. . If the bill la pasM-d, be nald, J^he sale would be completed by ■April I. The bill Is now being drsfled, he said. Hloekholdera of the two companies that own the bridge and tunnel have been told of the proposal. -Eagles Name Skorich to Succeed Buck Shaw . PHIIADKI,rillA (I’PD-Mck Ukorieh, assUlanI foolliall eoarh of the ITilladelphla F.agle* during the two year* they rose from the rellsr to the Nslional Football l.«wgue championship, was named 'head roach of the team today, BUc4-eeet of the busy ' get flights out of the city. Col. Joseph Mobutu, military strong man of Congo’s govern-promoted to major general today and he told his iinnilv army H must obey orders. The .same Claim Catholic Missed Cabinet Due to Religion WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John F. Shelley, D-Chlif., missed appointment as secretary of labor because It wait ‘ considered Tm-practicai to have two Roman Catholics In President Kennedy’s Cabinet, congressional sources said today. ! * * * Shelley himself declined comment on reports published by the San Francisco Quxmicle today, that he had been dropped from viiming carne from .eonsideratton for the job after President Joseph Kasavubu, p Kennedy agreed to announced Mobutu s promotion at attorney-general in his a ceremony at Leopoldville’s Camp brother’s administration. T h e Kennedys are Roman Catholics las is Shelley. Women's Club Branches to Discuss Integration U.A.R. Demands Its Congo Tfoops Back CAIRO (UPD—Cairo newspapers said today the United Arab Republic has demanded that United Nations Secretary General Dag HammarskjoTd take immediate measures to withdraw the UAR parachute battalion from the U.N. force in the Congo before the end of the month. The UAR announced Dec. 8 It was withdrawing Its troops from the Congo command but they are Today’s press reports said the U.A.R. does "not want to be an accomplice or witness to what is happening In the Congo today." The U.A.R. has supported deposed Congolese Premier Patrice Lumumba. BIRMINGHAM - IntegraUon will be the subject of discussion tomorrow at a joint public meeting here of the Birmingham, Pontiac and Soutb Oakland County branches of the Women’s International League for Peace and Fi;eedoai. ★ ★ ★ The "Integration Report — North and South” will be reviewed at the Binr^ham YMCA beginning at 8 p.tm The Rev. Joseph W. Afoore, recently elected NAACP prcid-dent In Pontiac, will discuss the problem of Integration in the South. ^ Rev. Moore has just returned hrom a Southern totu* which included visits to New Orleans and Atlanta, where he interviewed the Rev. Martin Luther King. ★ ♦ ★ Presenting a picture of integration problems in'die North will be Dr. Mel Ravltz, professor of sociology and anthropology at Wayne State University. Ravits was former chaliman of the Greater Detroit Committee for Fair Housing Practices. Mrs. John Houston of 1466 Glen-wood Ave., Pontiac, will preside over the meeting. Mrs. Houston is county coordinator for the league. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Hyman Fireman of 101 Douglas Drive. Bloomfield Hills, is chairman of the league in Pontiac. Chairman of the Birminghaai branch is Mrs. A. D. McLay oi 716 Wimbleton Drive, Birmingham. The Birmingham - Btoomfiel^ Hills Zonta aub will hold a dinner meeting tomorrow at 6 pjn. the Birmingham Conunuoity House. j At 8 p.m. members will tour the planetarium at Cranbrook. William Sdiultz of the planetarium staff will condqct the tour. The Birmingham-FTanklin group of the Southern Oakland County Hadassah will hold duplicate bridge games every Monday at 8 p.m. starting Jan. 30, at the Glen Oaks Country Qub. 13-Mlle Road between Middle Belt and Orchard Lake roads. The first Monday of every month master points will be given. There will be an admission charge and refreshments will be served. Interested bridge playm can contact Larry Trager of 29647 Lochmoor Road, Farmington. drive from hia Gettysburg, Pa. farm in a station wagon over snow-covered roads in 45 minutes. The plane—privately owned by Eisenhower’s Georgia host—toede off from a runway that had been cleared of snow. TTie former president’s party expected to land at Albany, Ga., in four hours. In the Eisenhower party were only four newsmen, instead of the crowd that has followed him the past eight years. Also with him were the doctor who was with him in the White House, Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder, and Dick ^ Flohr,-^ecrec Sendee ag^ wbe * is on annual leave as Eisenhower’s aide. Eisenhower is making the trip in the tw-o-engine plane of W. Alton Jones, chairman of the board of the Cities Service Co. on whose 15,000-acre plantation Eisenhower plans to get in some quail shooting. Mrs. Eisenhower remained at home. The promotion was regarded by Is annlher men’s aux-ronimltt<‘e meet* three da.vs * week with patients In the ambulatory tn help speed their |M.vrholnxlcsl recovery. Dedicated April 4, the chapel is the hospital’s first. There is a dally 15 minute devotional broad-ea.st over the hospital's public address sy.stem. Operating since July 1, the elee-troencephslographir equipment has hel|>ed physicians in the dlagno-of about SO pntlenis a month. the I Shelley, a member of Congress for 11 years, has served as president of the San Francisco Central Labor Council and California State Federation of Labor, rape from the rebel capital said 900 Belgian residents of Stanleyville live in fear of arrest as hostages for the safety of Lumumba, now jailed in Katanga Province, a A ♦ The U.N. also diselosed that two eonlingenis of U.N. troops been dispatched to Lubero Northern Kivu Province where 16 Europeans were arrested. More than 400 Europeans already have fled Kivu. Nigerian U-N. troops guarded bridges along Lake Kivu insure that whites could reach Golden Agers Pick OHicers in Waterford Waterford Township’s Golden Agers re-elected Mrs. Mary McFarland as their president at a meeting Friday night at the Com-muiiiiy Center I system. The Weather »• Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON-HAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and quite cold today with a few snow flurries, high 16. Mostly cloudy and quite cold with snow flurries tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 5 above In city to 2 below in suburbs. High Tuesday 19. Westerly winds 5-15 miles today and tonight. T*ay qts. COVEBED aAVCBPANa — S-qunrt sise. Cover tits rsetss pan to pre- 11-lack Oaf a Flate Cake Cover 88° $1.19 Value Styla as shown—chromod eov-ar and glass plate tg kttp cakes fresher longer. Limit I. •***G*aa#aaaaaaaaaaaa( 35 FU Moll MinHO Aluminum FojI Me 3 Ouarantssd by Good Itauaekoopint “ '-ot lenr“- — Call 25 Uaifona SlicM la Oat Strok# At Xbotm—FRENCH FRT Potato Cutters 88° $1.98 Value All metal construction, nnaxe French Fry Potatoes thi* fast, easy way. Limit 1. aaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaa# torgo 3C-eaaea Floafle Rtfrigtralor Boxii Rof. 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Alvin Strickland, ham, a Pontiac man pleaded guilty I 4K Orchard Lake Ave., wasj to simple larceny before Municipal I arrcated at Tom’a Maritet, 888 Court Judge Cecil McCallum Fri-1 Orchard Lake Ave. EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH Whether you’re shopping for new upholstered furniture, or wish to have, your old pieces re-built and re-covered, you can be sure of fine quality and ‘ 8 u p e rlor workmanship at WILLIAM WRIGHT’S — specialists in custom furniture building since 1932. 30% to 40% Oil on RE-UPHOLSTERED or NEW, CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE! Navy Probes Plane Crash Investigates Cause of 9 Deaths in Fiery Air Tragedy on Midway HONOLULU (AP)-Navy tave^ tigators tried to learn why a huge Constellation crashed in flames Sunday, taking nine lives on Midway Island. Sixteen members of the 22-man crew of the 70-ton radar picket plane survived with minor juries. Three members of a crash crew died when the blazing aircraft slammed into their truck 'Sunday at 2:04 a.m. ★ ★ ♦ Barber's Point Naval Air Station spokesman said the Hawaii-based plane touched down, sucrved su^enly, flipped on III back and burst into fla: smashed into the truck. The Constellation left Hawaii Jan. 16 on a routine operational flight, patrolling from Midway to the Aleutian Islands. WlIXIAM WkIGHT 270 Orchard Uke Ave. FE 4-0558 "ov.TM'yeari'' Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Sam'ae Pontiac "V Queen and Philip on Tiger Hunt; Many Objecting JAIPUR, India (AP) - Queen Elizabetb II and her husband Prince Philip were to go 12 miles into the Jungle today on a tiger hunt that has some animal lovers M Eun^e and Asia up in arms. The royal couple are spending two days at the hunting lodge of tlw Maharaja of Jaipur without the .usual entourage of newsmen and curious puUic. The maharaja declared the hunt area off limits to give the queen privacy and to avoid frightening away the tigers. Several animal welfare groups in India and Britain strenuously objected to the queen participating in the hunt. Nine thousand New Delhi students threatened a hunger strike if the queen "encourages” tiger hunting. Investigators Seeking Jet Crash Witnesses NEW YORK (AP)--Orash Investigators have asked witnesses to' aid an inquiry into the wreck here last week' of a Mexican Jet- ner. The plane, a DCS Aeronaves de Mexico Jet. crashed on takeoff at Idlewild Airport during a snowstorm Thursday night. Four persons died in the accident—but 102 survived. The only flight officer to survive was Capt. WUliam P. Poe, of Miami, Fla., a check pyof-He suffered critical injuries, but was reported out of danger aftet surgery Saturday. Civil Aeronautics Board Investigators said it would be at least three days before they could talk to Poe to learn the possible crash cause. iFranca Honors Hagerty PARIS If) — France has award-' GRAND RAPIDS (K-SrunswlckM «»rite of the Legion of Hon-Corp., a major employer at Mt*- ^ Hagerty, fonner h.. fiiMi a.it in aacreUry, kegon, has filed suit In federal „rvice« «.nrfered court at Grand Rapids lor $130,000 in a contract ifispute with an AFL- Sweden’s peculation la expectrii Although it is an inland city, to rise from 7,518,000 at the end Chicago handles more water-of 1960 to 8,243,000 by the end of | borne traffic than the Panama 1975. i canal in one year. CTO union. The firm charges a dowdown in its welding department on Jan. 13, allegedly violating a contract in force since Jan. 9, 1958 between Brunswick and Local Lodge 1813, International Association (4 Machinists. services he rendered Frencb-AmericaiK friendship during President EiseiOiower’s visit to France and President de Gaulle’s virit to the United States last ^ur. Codfroaches Written Guarantee iMtauroBts. Beineln out only one hew. Me rigas used. Bex Ex Ceaipaay Original Copy of Speech Given to MSU by Ike | ^ EAST LANSING t»-Ex-Pres-U^ ident Eisenhower has presented the I Michigan State University Museum with an original copy of one of his speeches. The speech, containing corrections and notations in EisenhoW-er’s handwriting, was delivered in f-1957 when there was a Near East i crisis in Israel-Arable relations. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. S«om»w fscrots from SImtm) FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or FrI. Eva. by Apmt. A, A. Milas, O.D. — P. C Feinbarg, O.D. Australis covers 2,974,581 sq. ml. of which 1.149,320 is in the tropics. Is approximately same size as U.S. (without Hawaii), quarter size Afri can continent. 30 times size of United Kingdom. Is 2,500 miles east-to-west, 2,000 miles north to south. Goes anywhere...and goes beautifully! ' new r/ii/iceM phone There are so many reasons why this lovely new extension phone fits gracefully wherever you put it in your homer----- One is that it's owmiZI—to take letut room on table or desk or kitchen counter, Another, it’x mot/ern—styled for the modern taste that likes beauty with simplicity. And the dwl lightn up. It glows in the dark so jyou can find it quickly and, when you lift the receiver, lights up brightly to make dialing easy. You can choose any of the.se attractive colors; white, l^igej pink, blue or turquoise. Just call or visit your telephone businen office. Or ask the man on the telephone truck. The Princeee phone with diel end night lights built in edete only pennies s day after a one-time charge. MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY Hills Bros —with Coupon • TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN • 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS • NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER A Pt-INTY OP PRII PARKINB A Tlli* Coupon Good Only •» Wrigloys Throneh Sntnrday, Jnnunry 2$ Hilli Brot. <1 I C COFFEE a! 1'^ Lily Grade ‘A’ Large. White Gov't Inspected Gov't Grade 'A' Dox. in Ctn. With Caupon Bnlow 39< Campbell's Vegetable or Vegetarian SOUP 8 Tall ^ 00 Cant I Good Taste, Premium, Sunshine, Hekman SoHines 19 Complefely Cleaned Whole Cut-Up........ 35 Pork Sausage 39;,. Smoked Hm Sak! • Swift Premium • Nationally Adveritsed « SMOKED HAMS i Portion Halibut Steak Gromd Beet Sak! Wrigleys "New Style" Leaner Ground Beef is designed to Better the Eating Qualities, Widen Your Menu Ideas, Give You More Servings Per Pound. Remember! It's all Blue Ribbon Quality Ground Beef 1-lb. Box With Caugoii Smoked Ham Slices '99?o. : U.S. No. ] Top Tater Maine Potatoes Wrigleys 93 Score ‘AA’ Butter Creamery Frozen Ham, Haddock or Salisbury Steak Banquet Dinners 8-lb. Bag Mb. Ctn. in Qtrs. Pkg. 29 69 39 This Cmmo GooJ Only at Wrieloyt Thioufh Saturday, January 2t ' MOUND BHf kf: P’i Stokely's Firwst M M C Tomato JUico Kroft't Pura ^ Crape Jelly 2''" 35* White or Anorted ^ a a Kleenex S 25 EXTRA GOLD BBL STAMPS [ With PaiehaM of Throa Caat [ UAL 601D ORANGE iUIQ ! Vegetabk Sak! • Elna Brand Tomatoat • Elna Brand Groan Peas • Elna Brand Cut Wax Baana • Elna Brand Cut Craan Baans Your Choice Mix or Match 8S03IOO Cant I Cooean reOeemehle only at Wrtflovt tnrdufh 2 *ke • Kallogg Frostait Flakat ’pkji!' • Kallogg All Start t?,*; • Kallogg Corn Flakat • Kallogg Sugar Smackt VkS^ Your Choice 4~1" >enC'.'i:iMaXT3b»»w^ Pricoi offoetlv# thru Tuos., Jon. 24. W# rnorva lha rl so EXTRA GOLD lEU STAMPS with ParchoM of Throa Tohae Diilo Prido Uly Grade'A'WhUo I EGGS Sto 39* ||RP ip 0 0 ABIPOMBUP NP @ s! Ip :0 WRIGLEYS Hahmao, Sonthioa, N.I.C. or Good Tealo SALTINES fx. 19*1 OEX FirsJER GIFTe> FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST/XIVIFG V 7^1 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Ar69s|^’ ' Is Laid to THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1961 1 FIVE WILLIAM BEUEIX William Bedell. 59. of 74 Myra I Home. Pontiac. Burial will be in . died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital following a short ill- He had been employed at General Motors Truck & Coach. Survivors include his wife, Peggy E.; a daughter Mrs. Sidney Reitano of Pontiac; and two sons, Harry of Pontiac and Ernest of Chicago, 111. Service will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pon- 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at tlje Baird tiac. Mr. Boyer, a member of VFW Post 4659 and FOE No. 1230, died Saturday at his residence after a long illness. Surviving besides his wife Hden are three sisters, Mrs. Hallie Pat-Pontiac, Mrs. Jmdon Sammons of Arkansas and Mrs. Sally Cochran of Missouri. Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Rogers died unexpectedly of a heart attack at her home yesterday. Surviving are two sons. Charles of North Branch gnd Raymond of Flipt; a daughter. Mrs. Irene Ridgeway of Leonard; two sisters and three grandchildren. Rest Today jZoning Hearing Notices' |Mailing Is Clarified LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. I Paul L. Adams said today township. public utilities and raAnWds whieh!hearings need be mailed to own-{M J. Rurma MiaKnn •actively seive public and'er. of property within 500 feet of*^ MillKIp have an interest in the pattern of the jiropeifly affected by the zoning) RANGOON Burma (UPI) — A **‘*‘*’‘'‘i*^*""* ______________________________________ jdouWeHlecker ferry stnick a mb- In an opinion requested by the. T. V. Lark, winner of races in. merged object and sank in a canal Widow Dies in Fire at Dearborn Home ST. LOUIS. Mo. (UPI) ~ Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, Labs "jungle I doctor” who died of cancer last' W'ednesday, was buried today. Bishop Leo C. Byrne, auxiliary bishop of St. Louis, conducted a solemn pontifical funeral Mass at| the huge St. Louis Cathedral. Hundreds of persons filed Dooley’s body Sunday at a funeral establishment and later at cathedral. Officials sent me.s.sagcs from all over the world. Then the "Jungle doctor" was buried In Calvary Cemetery' beside his (ather, Thomas A. Dooley Sr., who died In IMS. and his older brother, Earl Dooley, who was killed In action in tiermaiiy In 1944. jofficials are required to mail.State Economic Development, 22 starts in 1960, earned $393,900'Saturday, killing nearly SO passen-netices of zoning hearings only tojAdams said no notice of the public during the year. Igera, officials said. MBS. JOHN CLELAND KEEGO HARBOR -Former ‘ Keego Harbor resident Mrs. John (June S.) Geland. 48, died Thurs-MRS. JAHPER M. KCCHON day at Good Samaritan Hoepital Mrs. Jasper M. (Lena I.) Ku- in Phoenix, Ariz. chon, 60, of 2231 Garland Ave., *•**'■ Melvin A. Sylvan Lake, died Sunday at St Funeral Home, Pontiac.|her JSO.OOO home last night. Joseph Mercy Hospital alter a Surviving besides her hu.sband are| Dead is Mrs. Alexandria Lukas short illness. ;« son. Jerry of Phoenix, and a zewicz, 77. mother of Vincent Lu- Survivors include her husband; |brother. |kas president of the Detroit House! a son William M., of Drayton; fva h lANiutv Corrections Commission: Plains; and a daughter, Mrs. Ar- rtvpr.nr. e • . Lukas, chairman of the nold Altemann of Pontiac. Also!, °j W. County Board of Institutions. Ed- surviving are seven grandchildren. *>eiwin J. Lukas, attorney, and Dr. Service will be Wednesday at *' .“”’®*'^^^*^|Eugenia Lesley, a psychologist. 1 p.m. from the DonelsomJohns'^!*"^''®* Home. Burial will be ini The fire was discovered by a Funeral Home with burial in :H'd8elawa Cemetery, !pas.ser-by. Firemen found the body! White Chapel Memorial Cemetery j Landon, a retired school;in the basement later. teacher, died yesterday after a six-1 Cause was not immediately de-, named' a'erand offker of the JOE M. LVNN jyear illness. She was a memberitermined. O^er of the Son a^d rf "Iiir;- ^ ™ p.rS - ■' She'is survived by two „ephe.s,;l*"» Tower Victims Laos e,n Before the casket was lowei'ed into the grave, the Laotian ambassador to the United Nations. SLsouk na Champassak, placed a posthumous award on it. Dooley, who did most of his work in the jungles of Laos. Arragements are being made by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MARY M. MORRIS ROCHESTER—Mary M. Morris, JOHN W. MARION ;70. of 390 Maplehill St., died today John W. Marion. 18. 3994 Oak Joseph Mercy Hospital. Knoll, died Saturday at St. Joseph I HTTUac. Her body is at the Mercy Hospital after a long ii|.|^'l «»^rfeit Funer^ Home. Pontiac. He had served Guard. crniv/n njwrdarur — Of Cumberiami ^sterr -?• 59. |ter LeFevre. 63, of Middleville died creasi^ demand OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass : API—Memorial service for menj who died Jan. 15 when Texasu. with the National Edward Cohen, director of Elec-.11 J • 1 .u ..1 iTolytic Zinc Co. of Australia, said Tower 4 col apsed into the Atlan-^.hen presenting company’s antic off New J^y. were conducted rt that Au^ralia led a a base chape Sui^ay by in production of zinc: force Chaplins of all faiths. ypa^. output at pany’s Risdon (Tasmania) works MR« MARTHA z- vwiA'MAv InjuricS ;had li.sen to almost 118.000 Ions. MRS. MARTHA NEB .MAN |or more than 3.000 tons above ORION TOWNSHIP — Seivice; MIDDLE'VILLE (AP) — Sylves-jlast year’s figure; attributed in-" — — ............... usage of Mary and Virginia three of 2360 Baldwin Road, will be atjloday of injuries suffered Sundayigalvanized iron, fencing and water brothers Warren Jr Ceoree and W«inesday at Allen s nighl in a two'T^ | l=j cral Home. Walled Lake. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. ! %;i 1. « . « I Ion, C^nio, *ino four sisters, Mrs. Nnl llSr Mrs. Albert uiipviuinw k f \r Johnsfoo. both of Brandon Town- tnrr jna K , M "‘a M ‘ Mrs. George Lindsey of ! !vnr u ^‘^ rv"‘*ua‘ Miami. Fla,, and Mrs. Claude William H. Thomp^ of New Hud- of Marion. Ohio, son aie four brothers, Eugene of Clarkston, Frank of Pontiac. Lyle MRS. GEORGE RfNlERK of Novi an^ieodore of New Hud-i nORTH_BRANCU - Scrvice_feii. ^n. and five sisters Mrs. Ruth George (Carrie. Rogers. 76. Davis of Marvland Mrs. Gloria 5^3 chapman Road, will be at Greene of New Hudson. Mrs,;-------- - Maudie Horner of Chicago, 111.,' and Mi-s. Virginia Wilson and Mrs.; no;)t[K FIcDUlkara ! Lucille Profitt, both of Walled l/vUMIj LljCWIIClt/ Lake, Carl OK ^etuL Additional Off-Street Parking . . . 3)onal^ rfL ^oitm fSl \ . . .Has been provided for visitprs nt the Donelson-Iohns Funeral Home. A large hard-surface parking lot immediately adjacent to the funeral home has been added for your convenience. both of \V,alled . CINCINNATI. Ohio (JW-’rhe Rev. JAMES H. B03'E:R Sebastian Erbacher. 73. president BRANDON TOW’NSHIP-St'rvice for James H. Boyer. 78, of .3600 Seymour Lake Road will be at* 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Make use of this p(orking area the next time you visit the Donel-son-Iohns Funeral Home. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% DETROIT i» — Albert F. Mim- jjjjiT^T roe. 66, promotUm manager of the former Detroit Times from 1928 loi^l 119:53. died .Saturday of burns suf-l !fered E'riday in a inatliTss fire in: his room. Munroe, who lelired from the Times in 1956, was born! in E'all River. Ma.ss. ^Iionr federal 4-4511 ^arkinq On Our (Prem ns pi 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ; INDIANAPOLIS (f) - James A. Work. .56. chairman of the In-jdiana University English depart-imenl since 1951, died Sunday after a brief illness. He had taught .previously at .Stanford. Brown. Northwestern and Wayne univer-rsities. Me was born in Washing-jton, Iowa, NOT 3'/z% I BERLIN — Archbishop Heinrich W’ienken. 77. retired bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of I Meissen in Elasf Germany, died iSaturday after a long illness. BUT NE^V YORK (J) — Anne Hey-jWood Reid. 47, author and column-! list, died Sunday after a long lillness. Mrs. Reid wrote, under jher maiden name of Anne Hey-: Iwood, a nationally syndicated col-j n. ■’Opportunities Unlimited," for King Features Syndicate. She I !was born in Keokuk. Iowa. 4"yo CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS CHICAGO (f) — Lf. Gen. .Samuel IT. Lawlon. 76. former commander of the Illinois National Guard and a veteran of two world wars, died iSunday, f.aw'ton. a lawyer, had I>een chairman of the city zoning board of appeals since 1948 and a member since 1946. Lawton, who had been hospitalized since Dee. 14 due to heart disea.se was bf)rn I in Peoria, III. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. FREt PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 PARIS (W — Blaise Cendrars, 73, ' E'rench poet, art critic and movie i scenario writer, died Saturday Ijafter a long illness His first 'book "Novgorod." was published I in Moscow in 1909. Me followed it iwilh about .30 others, novels, poems, film scenarios,* travel notes, essays, art criticisms and reporting. Cendrars whose real name was Frederick Sauscr-Hall. i born in .Switzerland. NEW OPENING of Dr. Harold Bussey Optometrist Now at 12 N. Saginaw Street Next to Strond Theater Ooiji* /n and Sdy '‘Hallo" to Doc "CaU far FE 12 N. SniMW ^ WINTER. ■■ DISCOUNT SALE SAVE 10% Make your selection now for delivery this spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30th. A small depo.sit will hold any order. In^h Hleiiiorials, Ine. Or*r to Yaart of Oul$taadipf Sarrica Telephone FE 5-6931 864 N. Perry Street ZIG-ZAG attachment! CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE • Full round bobbin !• Forword ond rovorto • Adjuitoblo toniiont • Comploto wMi lig' iO| ottockmont fawiag Maefciaas . . . /earth float Odik. SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 At Waite'i yau may buy with NO MONEY DOWN . . . no matter what the item! Choose from teverol chorgo plans. WAITE'S OWN EXCLUSIVE AMBASSADOR SMALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Immersible FRY* SKILLET $1549 Steam and Dry IRON Automatic TOASTER • Fully ii • Control Jetochoblo * Automatic litat control * Signal light, vantad covar 51098 $1198 * Shtor look ityling .* Color control * Crumb tray * Praciiion thormottatic Wailo'i Nouiaworof . CHARM TRED ... ROOM SIZE BROADLOOM TWEED RUGS 9 Fr. by )2 Ft. ill. 549 1^5 NO MONEY DOWN 9 by 15' 79.95 12 by 12' 89.95 12 by 15 99.95 These bcaudful rugs mean long sea heavy lOO'V) avisco rayon backed w expense of a rug pad! Woila'i Ruga . . . Fillh floor Curved steel panels add strength! ‘Easterner’ FOLDING DOORS for openings to 32 inches wide rfuly curved steel panels run the full length of ' fold . permanently lominoted between two Grocefuly every , . ___________^ ....... ........ layers of quolity vinyl for eKfro strength, extra ^outy. Choose beige, doqskin or russet. Eosternweeve Aluminum Doors 11.95 ond 13,95 WtOo't Dtapaiy Dopl. . . . foailk /loot lintiess 'AVISCO' TEXTURED THROWS $499 $899 Chair or lava Mat, 72 by SO" .6.99 They go on ond off in o jiffy' Seom-less, mochine washable, no-iron, pre shrunk, lintless Use also for spreods, octo sect covers, etc. 6 lovely colors. Avisco ocetote. . fourlb floor c e ir • *n| ic » timifiW Kite u-xii Ktnr Altarnoting rows of color ... 'TRINIDAD' RANCH DRAPES SW br 3«" $499 SW by 45" $599 Tha diitlnctlvf differenca that good devrort and color makas . . , thdba baautiful drapenct by Hallmark ara mada df Eabtman Chrom-ipon color lockad acetata and ara complately washabla. 7 colors and combinations. Oiopariaa . . . fouitk riooi THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W esl Huron Street howm* n r’4tii* Tie* erwldem ud BulDMt Utnapr M>IIT J RU>. El Uuittlot Bdltor MONDAY. JANUARY 23. 1961 HAROLD A PITZOtRALO State Legislature Urged to Approve Amendment On June 16. 1960. the Congress completed legislative approval of a proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States permitting citizens of the District of Columbia to v(^ in national elections for President and Vice President. This amendment is now before the legislatures of the states for ratification. In order for it to become effective, three-fourths of the states, or at least 38 of the 50 must ratify within seven years. ★ ★ ★ Three states — Hawaii, Massachusetts and New Jersey granted the nece.ssary ratification.in 1960. So now action by 35 more states is required. Since 42 state legislatures meet in 1961, there is every reason to hope that the ratification can be accomplished and that Congress can pass the required enabling act in time for Washingtonians to vote for President and Vice President in 1964 ★ ★ ★ Congress’ approval of this athend-ment climaxed a campaign which citizens have waged for more than 70 years. This newspaper feels that the Ihree-quartera of a million people now living in Washington ahouid have a voice in the aeiection of Iheir President and Vice President. The amendment is the resuit of many months of carefui study by leaders of the House and Senate, and by constitutional lawyers who assist them. ---- ★ ★ ★ The amendment is limited to a single purpose which makes no substantial change in the constitution, which causes no possible impairment to the rights and powers of the states, and which modifies in no fashion the unique status of the District as a Federal area under the exclusive control of Congress. ★ ★ -A Our stale legislature should act to ratify thin amendment at the earliest pos.sible time. It provides the most fundamental privilege of citizenship to the citizens of Washington. and university does not follow the U.S. system. Looking back on our own early history, and we started as a literate nation, a high school graduate was considered well educated and eighth grade adequate for the times. College men were few. So we must not be too critical of the efforts of colonial powers when we think of what they had to build on. Congolese Education Better Than Reported Many voices have been raised criticizing and condemning Belgium for its neglect of education in the college graduates has been variously given as one to 16. ★ ★ ★ For these reasons a letter in the New York Tmes written by Father John A Bell. Director. White Fathers Information Center of Washington. has particular significance. Drawing attention to misstatements about education in the Congo, Father Bell says; “The American press has repeatedly stated that there are only 16 college graduates among Congo's population of 14 million This is simply not true "The 417 native Congolese Catholic priests should certainly be considered as ‘college graduates' since ^ey have followed the same course of study as is offered in any Catholic seminary . . . several have doctorate degrees from recognized universities. "Actually there are over 4,000 CongoleHC who have the equivalent of an American college education. The now famouN ‘Hixteen’ are men who have univerKity degreen cor-responding to poKt-graduate Htudiefl in the I'nited Stales." ir ir it 7—In excusing “haraj^ oorrs^ spondeflts for their inaccurate reporting, Director Bell says it probably was due to the fact that the Congolese system of education 6f primary, lycee The Man About Town A Favored Spot And We Should Appreciate What We Receive Here DifficuU Ase; When you’re too old and too tired to work and too poor to quit. This winter is breaking records—good ones In the Pontiac area, and bad ones in most other parts of the nation, including Michigan. The snow we’ve had locally hasn’t hurt anybody. It only makes It a more beautiful. season. Neither has our few dips in the mercury done anything but brace us up. The walking and driving have Igen-erally been as good as In the summer. But In the western and northern parts of our own state they've had plenty of trouble. Along the shore of Lake Michigan they’ve been drifted In on some day--. We’ve almost forgotten what a snow drift looks like. In Michigan's Northern Peninsula the snow on the ground is measured in multiple feet instead of in minimum Inches. A letter from George JIcGdver of Marquette, formerly of Pontiac, says: ■’There’s enough snow on the ground In Michigan above the Straits to bury Pontiac too feet deep.’’ Look at whiW, the got for Inaugural day. Parts of New England and New York State have been snowbound since before Christmas. All other states in the Pontiac latitude have been fighting blizzards. Some parts of Texas have had five times the snowfall of Oakland County. And remember, the ground here isn't frozen to a depth that would prohibit the easy digging of the graves of any of our knockers who kirk on the local weather President of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club, Warren R. Neuenschwander, says something must be done to protect Michigan's deer herd and the sportsmen, but not the resort owner who yells because of a commercial Interest, while contributing little or nothing toward any good conservation project. The office economist points out that there’s now an extra incentive for making good—the fee fol filing a petition in bankruptcy has been raised from $4S to ISO. Po.stmaster at that beautiful Oakland County village. —-------- lells me that Ortonvllle is to have a new post office building. Wondering if there’s a wild wolf at large In Oakland County is Pierre Willoughby who lives near the Drahncr Woods wild life sanctuary east of Oxford. He says he frequently hears such a cry there in the night. The Mlrhlgun Department of Conservation says there are no wolves still surviving in the Lower Peninsula, but when doR.s go wild they have such a call A cook book pul out 30 years ago by a church in Auburn, Kansas, the birthplace of Evert Johnston qf 105 Oak Hill 81 ..Is filled with recipes that test out to be worthy. There’s one on “How to cook your husband,’’ the tnle of which excites the curiosity of any woman—but It turns out to be only the way to cook for him. Voice of the-People: . ^Businessmen Too Busy to Instruct Teen-Agers^ How do businessmen expect to get experienced help when they won’t take time to train anyone? If you are 18 or 17 as a rule you don’t have experience. When applying for a Job the buoineasman's answer is, “We want experienced wOTkers.’’ it it it I’d like to continue my education and need money te do M, bat no adult can take time to train a teen-arer. How do they think they got their Jobs? They did because someone took time to train them while they were young. ■A ★ ★ Today’s youth Is tomorrow’s customer and our feelings mean their business. Unexperienced Follow the Leader David Lawrence Says: Soviets Censor Kennedy’s Speech \VA.SllINU'l'ON - JusI did almost everybody here approve of. President Kennedy's inaugural address — Republicans and^mo-crals, fonseivativcs and nonconservatives alike? Tlic answer is; siM'ocb e.xpressed eloquently, forcefully, clearly the foreign policy of the United States — its traditional principles for decades ftast. But while An erica was thrilled by the IJIWRKNCP: speech, the Soviet Union censored This was a grim raminder of SKI.F KELIANC'K This places an emphasis on self-K'liance and is the true meaning of llie opposition to the "welfare Tills has been tiw often distorted as ojtposition to all reforms and to all progress, when the truth is no sensible conservative ever opposes direct intervention by the government in the economic, life of the country in an emergency or when all other means"has failed. The first few days of the new adiiilnistration have already brought out some interesting diffcreiiees from the preceding administration. President Kennedy is an evperieneed |tolitieian. He knows his politics from firsthand contact with the organizations and its leaders. Eisenhower never knew politics. He was brought up in a different school of thought. The country rather liked his nonpolitical approach but. unfortunately, he lost many a scuffle Racks McNamara’s Financing Ability Having been a member of the Detroit School Board. McNamara knows about financing schools. Al.so, he has dedicated his whole Bplitical life to better schools and better pay for teachers. That was his personal platform when he first ran for the Senate and was the same this time. ★ * * Pontiac itchool Board was ” preaching federal aid and In getting it on a matching liaNia, under the guise of the nefenae Act, at the present time. I agree with you that we can do a better job and have all the money, if it is done locally. I am absolutely against laitling mr-re taxes on the backs of homeowners and liusiness to pay for bonds. Mil nieipal Bonds are latuls Nhim-mel’s business and I agree he knows as much as anyone how l 23rd day of the year, with 342 more in 1961. * The mjx)n is in its first quailci The evening stars are Mars and On this day in history; In 1845, Congi-ess rul«l that all 2005 Pontiac Road President Kennedy has just chosen as chairman of the Democratic National Committee a very r» • capable politician—John M. Bailey. I OrtmitS Democratic stale chairman of Connecticut (or the last 14 years. president. For he is dicing p r c v e n I e d— even as was his predecessor—from talking to the peoples Miind the iron curtain. Here arc three passages which a .Moscow dispatch by the I'nited Press International lells us did not appear in Ihi' ptX'ss of the Soviet Union: "l>el every nation kiww. whelhei it wislies IIS well oi ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the sui-vival and succos.s of liberty. “To those new stales whom we welcome to the ranks of the free, We idedge our word that one form of coloulal cunirol shall nol have passed away merely to be replared by a far more Iron lyraiiny. . . . "And let every other power know that this hemisphere intends to remain the master of its own house.'' Presumably the .Soviets didn't want to print anything that runs contrary to what Iheir premier said recently in his profes.sed opposition to “colonialism." Presumably -also the Soviet gov-■TOTtnelif didn’t w'artnr.if"P?b{ne To' know of the reaoluleness of tlie new pi-esidcnl of liw United Stales wlicn he warns the .Soviet Union that the American pisiple wi|1 is-asktsi to "pay any prl«-e, ticiir any burden, meet any hardship, su|>-t>ort any friend, oppose any foe to assure i|ic survival and Dr. William E^i-ady Says: Diverticulum Is Painful but Seldom Very Serious By JOHN C. METC ALFE My dearest, I am waiting for The day to be at hand the firot Tuesday following the first Monday in November. In 19'20. ignoring a demand made by delegates to the Vereaillcs Peace Cbnferrmcp. the government of, Holland refused to surrender the ex-Kaiser of Germany to the Allies for punishment. In 1943, famed author and dm- When you vvill pack your GI gear *n»iic and literary critic Aiexan-. . And leave the foreign land "'oollcott died. "I’lease discu.s wiiics a Pennsjdv Before we go .M.r;im. I wai-n > it won't be sen ously. If 1 cant he facetious .ihout it I'd rather nol disCU! I)K. BKAUY lils'rt.v ■ H( any rale. For Ibis timely warning was giHMi, in my hut Niuilher way of sa.ving that SIMMHlflll of America will negotiate. Is nol twice a day. afraid lo negotiate, and Is eager 3.1 Utile liCs to “Iwgln anew •> (|uesl lor tion Haldt a |M-aee" but that Ihir must nol be for which t eonsinied as a Md li>r peace slamp<‘d, M at any priee. lop«'. There were only a few sentences in the inaugural address which could Ixv construed as relating to domestic policy, and it may also be asked: Why did these please all sides, or al least the conservatives? The answer is to be found in this memorable sentence: “And so, my fellow Americans. Verbal Orchids to- Norman Jonesborii of Keego Harbor; 84th birthday Eugene Stollenberg uf Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Frederirk G. Fresswell of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fannie Routsen. of Allas; 93rd birthday. Grant Fessenden j^Melaniora. 83rd birthday Charles Kmith of Lapeer, Stith birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Srhnell of Palo Alto, Calif.; formerly of Drydeli; golden wedding. -V- The Country Parson all, this is a health column. A diverticulum is a blind [louch or branch opv'nlng of a main passage, usually the alimentiirv canuJ. “I was X-rayed several month.s ago.’’ the Penn sylvanln i-eader explains, "because of bleeding from the rectum, and was told I have a diverticulum. My doctor didn't tell me anything about it, just put me on a strained food diet and prescribed—^-------- three times a day. Should I go to a specialLst,. or is it ^sojnefhing you just hfAe to learn to live with? I am 44 .years old” IN.D I Whether the div ertleiiliim has anything lu with rectal hk-eding Is ponjeclural. Not likely—per-ha|>s that's why your doctor was noneiMnniillal. The nosinini the harmless Itinion. than a lea whole flaxseed s deserilted in No. .My divertnulum was discovertxi years ago just as yours was. 1 had been fretting or complaining about frequent little bellyaches without rhyme or reason, I refuse to take lime from my bowling to go to a dovloi. until members of my family look matter* into Iheir hands and made an appointment with the doctor In whom I have absolute confideme. The doctor examined me carefully and prescribed a whale of a dbac of castor diverticula,' any one who has learned he or lia reader. she has a diverttrulum Is to for- any farther, get it and deal with bellyache or I that if I d« .other disties.s as though one knew ^ nothing about the diverticulum. Never whine or whimper out of mine since I took the 4 ounces i8 lablcspoons(ul) of castor oil—l)ut n ind you, I don't advise anyhcaly to take castor ojl. I merely record the fact that I look an elephant dose of it and lived. Slsnrd lettert not nwre than one sago or 100 word! loot pcrtsmUig to I think of you .. At early light of And hope my tears of . Are soon forever And when the sun at . . Has yawned with > I say a silent , W'ith fervent Beneath dawn loneliness gone . eventide . . . sleepy eyes , lirayer Itrr ,vou dreamy sighs heaven full of stars . . Above the garden gale . . . Beside the patient pallid moon . For you alone I wail . And so, my love, I long for you . . . With faithful heavy heart ... Until the day arrives that we . . . No more shall be apart. (COPVKKiHT. 1961) In 1948, Gen, Dwight' Eisenhower said he’d promised to serve as president of Columbia University and would not accept a presidential nomination. Thought for today; Ameriean educator J. Frank Dobie said: •'Reading great books whets but never slakes tlic thirst for gi-eaf- wilUsni Brady. U s tlsini •ddrsaaad envelope to lenl to Ttu Preei. Pootlsc. Michlfsa. (Copyright 1961) Smiles Small talk is Irrllatlng mainly because it's handed out in surh large quantities. THOKiHTH FOR TODAY And the king swore, saying. As the Ix»rd lives, who has redeemed my soul out of every adversity—I Kings l:*s. The whole structure of man and of the world is moulded to be the theatre of the redemption of the sinner. Not in FMen. but on Calvary and in heaven, which is the child of Calvary, we see realized the whole idea of God. — 1. B Browm. Case Records of a Psychologist: Men Often Hesitate Adopting Boy Is Carl typical of yoMnp husbands who have a chance to adopt a baby? Do you think such prospective fathers prefer a girl baby or a boy? Scrapbook this case and pass the booklet around among your acquaintances who cqn benefit by it, for this nonprofit mail service is operated by your tiewspaper purely as a social service to your wide' By DR. UEOiUiK W. CKANF, CARE G - 485: Carl D.. aged 29, has been married 6 years. “But we have no children." his wife protested miseralily, “and the doctors can't find any good reason oil If had a eooiplele OI cession of X-rajr pictures of the progress of aa opaque meal thru (he allmcalary canal—we'd prnhahly flad that most people a diverilruhini ‘•naHery, like candy, is bard la rrsUI when It’s wllMo rosy reach — and can ho Josl as bad Theoretically if a morsel of food residue gets into siH’h a pouch and slayes then- too long and inflam* malibn may occur-MlIvertlciilltls (if I may air my (arailinrity with Ijiljn). This may he unpleasant, when you are sch^iled to beat the pants off some character who think he can bowl, but it hi seldom very serious. ' In fai'ir the wnsible ixHirse for why, “Now 1 have just learned of a baby 6 weeks old whom ■ we could adopt. He is so cute and adorable that I fell in love, with him at “But Carll •terms and rages! at the very idea, DIK CRANE He says he might consent if it were a litUe girl but he says never will he adopt a boy! "Dr. Crane, what makes Carl so illogical and obstinate?" FAI,8E hex »X)0 It has been found that about 90 per cent of husbands prefer to adopt a baby girl instead of a baby boy, so Carl 'ls reacting tnie to type. Men (eel dotibly sensitive i(*thcy Ihink they are sterile. And the foster baby hoy seems to serve like liie proverbial red flag td the bull. Adlually, there Is no logical' reason la bolster this false sex romples against adopting b^s. For firsh-and-blood fathers don’t 4-ereale their «wn children. Not at all! They simply pass along some germinal material that was handed down to them. As I have often told you, the procreation of ehlldren Ini similar to the mile relay raee In college. Four quarter milers make up the sehool's entry. A baton Is given the first, who carries It 440 yards; then hands it to the second. And the s«*cond runner pftis.scs It along to the third, who finally thrtisls it into the outstretched fingers of the anchor man. That baton was not caircd out of wood by any of the (our runners. Nor did they paint it or alter it in any way. No, they simply an-epted it from the previous runner and then passed it along to the man who followed. * w a So it is with liuman procreation! Neither the expectant father or mother makes the sperm cell or the ovum, but just receives it from their parents and passes such germinal tissue onward to the next human “runner” in the human “race." brain c hildren lake « new viewpoint about ehll-drew, and within six months, he was as devoted a father as yon oouM ever hope to'see. As often happens, too, 'his wife got pregnant within the next 18 months. And bore twins! For when the strain of fretting over sterility is removed, a couple’s physiology reacts more nor mally, and they often have flesh-and-blood offspring later, if no real medical obstacle! are present. Send for my booklet “Facts About Pregnancy and Foster Children, “ enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cent*. Pass it The true parent-chlld relation Is a spiritual affair. It is "brain” to Dr « cr«« children rather than "blood'' chll- S, t** Pouusc'prtu. 'Poiuisc dren that count! Blood kinship does not produce L'Cl respect, devotion and love unless. '*’*“■ *-■*------- And that big ''unless'' means, unless you meanwhile tutor the child in such regard for his parents or other kinfolk , Caiq slew his own blood brother Abel: Absalom tried to ftrurder his own (.xther, namely.. King David. You husbands “adqpt" your wives from unrelated lines of aiv certry, yet feel closer to them than to your own bk>cd sisters and brothers. So I finally persuaded (art lo jii^hi,'.n~u,mbr7 of‘ASc‘ Tbs Auoetsus Prsu to •nttUsS tllion *of* ilT 1^1 ^ Ibli nrvsranrr ti “ n* sT"*!!'’ AP Br«i dtoQUchsi Thr Pnntisc Prria u dtlirrrtd by Jtif., to Ui« OniUd Mstst St THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 23. 1061 SEVEN County Grocor Is Fined Town^p. luo for X III I B « I ^toxicating beverages to a tor Illegal Beverage Sale and suspended uTbeer bnd wine ^ license for seven days, ellectiye The , SUte Uquor Commission Feb. IS. has flned U.K. Ktnnaird, i»oprle-tor of the Oxbow Grocery Store at 9610 Dizabetb Lake Road. White The action fallowed a recent commission bearing «t Lincoln Park. Here’S what POPULAR SCIENCE Impartial Experts Say about OLDSMOBILE'S / “It’s a car that / you still like after \ ! a 900-mile day...and i \ there aren’t many / cars like that.” / ARer a 10,000-mile test, Fat^Cat Senators Hang On to Own Holdings By RUTH MONTOOMKRV WASHINGTON: There is some-ling ve^iuely obscene in the XPCC-tacle of a group of fat-cat i ton ordering presidential nom divest themselves of their holdings, while shrewdly, bolding Who ooocelved the notion that a secretary of Defense would be cnxdced if he retained his private investments, but that an elected official can remain clean i hound's tooth while doing the same? dtatate whleh harshly regulates memben of the executive branch, while leasing the legislators uatonched. resentatives regularly vote on bills affecting the revenue of railroads, airlines or farm cooperatives yet their own law firms represent these special Interests. Several wealthy senators are drawing huge, .government subsidies from their farm holdings. There’s nothing illegal about it— except that they helped to pass the bills that fatten their purses. AFnSCT STOCKS No congressmen are forbidden to hold stocks, although actions! is it considered good clean fun,for Sen. Robert Kerr, head of Kerr-McGee Oil Co. to vote on oil depletion and taxation bills, when a defense secretary cannot own a single share of General M^rs or Fort stwk? ,ha, they take in locked-door com- to rub together when he swore ,. . 1 ^"’•ttee sessions sometimes drasti- oath. As it was. he had to get a tougre*. - wouldn t .you know |>^e on_ agricultural bUls. Vally affect the rise or fall of the bank loan, to carry him untif the ' commodity markets, first presidential payday. I Our two most recent presidents. Dwight D. Elsenhthwer and Jtto F. Kennedy, have admirably and voluntarily taken this step, however, and Harry S. Truman might have done the same, if he had>two dimes It's good that some nten are patriotic enough to take drastic fi-nandal loaaes In order to aerve their nation. * * * It would be even better if legislators, before self-righteously requiring such sacrifice of Cabinet mem-bere, would practice a Uttle of it themaelvea. Open 7 a.m. ts 9 p.m. dailr SuMdar ItSO H S KUHN KUTO WASH CARNIVAL qUEKN - Jane Rineluaz, 179 Nelson St., will reign over the winter ice carnival next weekend at Northside Park. The 19-year-old University of Michigan coed was last year's carnival queen. Organizations Will Gather Against Castro Urges state to End Building Moratorium ANN ARBOR UT - Dr. Hai;lan Hatcher, president of the University of Michigan, urged Friday that the stAte end iU “virtual moratorium'' on state-supported building programs. Dr. • ilutcher said tha legislature-imposed restriction on building in the face of financial crisis a few years ago has created a "critical demand'' for many pro-"I'd-ljects which never got past the ; MUMI, February anti-CasIro congress isjpianning stage, jplaiuied in Miami by a newly | W « w I united group of Cuban exiles. Several of these projects were| ' Some 50 exile organizations ,at the university. ,s jhave joined in a unity- move.spon zz:-----zi. :.szizzzz.: sored by the Cuban Chamber ofl Commerce in Exile. Only one imi portant group, the Democratic jRevolutionaiy Front headed by; former cabinet minister Manuel Antonio de Varona, declined to nation's largest apple grower? And how can Sen. William Blak-ley, owner of Braniff Airlines and replacement tor Lyndon B. John-' be trusted to answer the roll-! call on aviation subsidies, if a! Defense secretary cannot i know how a trust fund Is investing his hard-earned dollars? What kind of logic is this? Why should successful industrial tycoons like Charles E. Wilson and Robert McNamara have to divest themselves of their private holdings— at million dollar losses -der to convince Americans that they are capable of acting in the' pu^ interest? By the same token, why ' CongreHsmen elected by the p« pie have the right to maintain their private law practtcen and i bUHlneKK InterestN? A number of senators and rep-1 NOW, FROM CONSUMERS... FREE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday BONUS GIFT WITH THE PURCHASE OF A FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER IRONING VALET Gently guides your contours into youthful lines Makes you look naturally slimmer; nylon taffeta with semi built-up shoulder straps, raise and round your bosom, smooths diophrom, hips, tummy. Front zipper mokes it eosy to get into . . . o pleasure to weor. Sizes 38-46. OTHIR VANITY GIRDLIS AND FOUNDATIONS PRICED FROM 1 8.95 to 15.00 / V- , j IT S THE FIT THAT MATTERS ... FOR A SHAFI THAT FLATTERS lei Federal'! trained corsetieret fH you tor comfort, figure floHery. 9 iM> -tey: e» PedereTt FEDERAL'S-downtown and drayton plains EIGHT THE POXTI^ PRESS. MONDAY. JAXUARY 23, 1961 Boom or Bust SaysDirksen Sees Hike in Taxes or Deficit Spending Under JFK's Program WASHINGTON (UPH - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Diiiaen and the Council of State Chambers of Commerce agreed Sunday that President Kennedy's “new frontier" programs could cause an "economic boom and bust." - i The Illinois senator said Kennedy would not "get through the ^r Pk*ufat first line of trees -m the new Iron-' API’OINTEI) — Howland tier" without raising taxes or em- Bumstan, president of the Borg-ploying deficit spending. Warner Corp. In Chicago, w ai lie foreca.st firm opposition to ** many of the outiavs by OOP mem- of commerce by Pres- bers of Congress. , 'dent Kennedy. The council, in a separate dec- _ . laration. warned that if Kennedy / J 11 y/a / and ■ the Democratic - controlled **Aat*^ L«av21 Congre.ss use the final Eisenhower! Dr 77 7T a/-J budget dhly as a stepping stone/TiIcCiGQ for greater federal spending and i - y T T ±1 "if fax reform is not chosen as thc;JQy yy fiscal road to economic growth, then the road will undoubtedly be bigger spending, deficits and inflation ..." WASHINGTON (APi-The In-' augural ceremonies carry a price tag of around J1 million. But it probably will be many weeks befOre the inaugural committee knows exactly how much T I I ^ • President Kennedy's inaugilra- GS I0P^10G3I ___tiatcxosl^and-whether the com- ~ miltee took in enough money to NCA Retains Its Lead MINNEAPOLIS - North Central Airlines again topped the nation's I's al airline indu.sli-y by .setting a new pas.senger traffic record in 19fiA-l)ecoming the first local air-i line to carry more than a million! pay the bill. What the commillee hopes to do is find it shaved the cost just under its original estimate of $I million. However, it isn't too oiitimistic passenger.s in a single year. about getting the J25:e00 surplus "Oui- 1.03j.076 pas.sengcrs." Naid ** hoped to leave over for the Hal N. Carr. North Central presi ' 1965 inauguration, dent, "represent one-fifth of the total carried b.v all 13 locals during ].W0 •• tarr said the figure was afl j k |N-r rent Increase o\er the airline's I9!S9 passenger figure and a new re<-ord for North Central and Its Industry group. ' "Wc expect to better Ihdt record I .. ................. ________ fhis year. " Carr predicted. "With I if cost" more t6' put up extra the inauguration of new service' bleachers in a rush-at over-and QliiltLAjLW'cll ax an time ralea—Ilian the tickets fnr The cuninilltee's early rstl-inatca were thrown Into confusion by IwQ factors—a greater demand for parade seals and ball lirkets than antielpal-ed and the anowstorin that blanketed the elly on inauguration eve. A committee spokesman %aid international route into Port , Arthur-Forl William. Ontario, Canada and with the addition of more 41-pas.senger Convair 340 aricraft, we should reach our 1961 goal of one-and-a-quarler miiHion paaaen-•gerx:"^ - The iMmneapolis-St. Paul-based airline carried 1,051,481 ton miles of cargo during 1960, including air express and air treight, for per cent inc rea.se over 1939. Mail totaled 493.328 ton miles, including air mail and surface mall for an 11 per cent increase. them brought in. And he said )t cost more to add two ballroom sites to the origiiv ally planned three than the extra balls took in. Whde the lieltets for the parade seats were all sold, the weather kept a lot of people away and they didn't buy inaugural programs, medals, tags and other money-making items. Awards 35 Contracts Worth $184 Million DETROIT l^The f .S Arm; Ordanre Corps spid it hai awarded .3.'i eonlraels totaling $181, |4.)5,3.'i9 III Ih'eember The I iirp' said missile i-on-•rails Hiiiminled In t9»..yi8.»«4 while the Investment In Uiiks and \ehleles ran In ammunition tl),lermanent completed in two hours. ^ Hollywood y ^ Beauty Shop jk North ^ Sociuaw Kireel Friendly Hollywood Operators will ^ make, your ^ permaneifl a ^ pleasure. 9ver Ua/.ley*a j *'We have 15 million parakeets and seven million canaries in this country, and the figure is climbing." Friedburg said. "The increasing popularity of pel birds is due to the economic'sys-ers and our large aged population Ex'Collog* Official pias HOUGHTON in - Nidtolaa E. Kaiser, 82, retired business mana-treasurer of the Michigan CoQege of Mining and Technedogy, died Saturday in St Joseph Hospital at Hancock. Kaiser, a native of Calumet, retired in 1949. He was Houghton County clerk from 1910 to 1927, About $204 million is spientjboth of the parents are disabled annualiy for aid to dependeA and unable to sigjport their chil-childrrn in families where one orldren. WANTED sou MOK ncKor Boon Can Paatlac K M254 U. S. ROYALS-TWO J ©^^rTYREX*2 •tjrrei U ■ mIImUm »nS« wirk *t Trr*!. Ike. SALE <2310 Completely Cleaned, Government Inspected, Top Quality SH FRYERS Como See a . a You'll Sove at A&P! Allgood Brand~A&P's Fine Quolity, Sliced Bacon... 47< Fancy Sliced Bacon 57c •SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 1.09 "SUPER.RIGHT" Ground Beef } __ 53* PREPARED FRESH MANY TIMES EVERY DAY A&P BRAND—GOLDEN, WHOLE KERNEL CORN. . . . 689 BONEUSS, LEAN STRIPS OR GROUND Stewing Beef S ‘SUPER-RIGHT" All MEAT Skinless Franks FLORIDA 100-SIZE 69c 45c WHOLE, UHPEELEO A&P Apricots ACrP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice 4 4 29-OZ. CANS 46-OZ. CANS 99< 99^ Temple Oranges DOI. :IPE Tomatoes 15< Thin Skin Easy to Peel Juice-Filled FRESH, RED RIPE MICHIGAN BEET 1 SAVE AT A&P ON SUGAR 1 Pelsey Tissue 5 •“ 49c 1 10 i> bag 97c ' 1 FOUR 2-ROLL PACKAGES 8‘ 99< JANE PARKER—Ploin, Sugarad or Cinnamon Donuts..............oTn 19c Wisconsin—Sliced Swiss Cheese_____59' 99e AAP PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Drink — 4 46-OZ. CANS Daily Dog Food 12 :7srg9< A&P FROZEN Strawberries 3 ^‘^"•"“‘39* All pricas in this ad affactiva thru Tuesday, Jan. 24th Inall EastarnMichigan A4PSuper Morfiett > fACiric Via coarAUT. me. A&P Saves you Money HERE'S PROOF Your Choice at A&P 10 U-OZ. CAN Kidney Beans u^oz'can Pork V Beans TomotoSoup lo^-Si^c^lN Tomoto Souce 8.oz!^can Pineapple Juice u^zcan ISU-OZ. CAN A8P BRAND 1&-OZ. CAN Tomoto Posto Sliced Bools Iona Hominy can KOBIY 2 The COOD HOUSEKEEFINU SHOP of PONTIAC .VI W. Huron St. FB-W555 Open Tonicht and Friday ’til B Wilson BADMINTON SET 4-PUY ALL MEN'S and BOYS' BOOTS 2_99 KING SIZE 6 QT. DEEP ni Cooks, Fries, Stews, Roosts, Sorvor, Warmer • Astomtic TkBnnoiUt • Alcoa ChioMt • Coppor 01 Aliaiiu $C88 KEI-GLO EIAMR Quontitios Not All Cdort >|97 Qt. 2 QT. Sauce, TRADE*:^AIR PenneyIs ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Pick up a bundle of bargains during Penney's peak January savings! PLASTIC COATED! Waterproof! White, im.stel, rayon knit. Sizes 0 to 2. .'I for K8c UNDER-SHIRTS! ronilx'd cotlt»n itiill-ovcr style. Size.s 0 to for H8c Knit POLO SHIRTS Cotton fancies. Snnp shoulder opening. Size.9 1 to 4. 2 for 88c TRAINING PANTS ('ombed cotton. Double body, triple crotch! .3 for 88c Print Crib Shoots Kitted. E'lne cotton muslin. Reinforced corners. 88c A Doson Diapers! Strong, absorbent Birdseye weave cot-too! Dozen, PRINTED COTTON KNIT GOWN Printed cotton knit gowns g machine washable, assorted Sk prints fits up to 18 lbs. PRINTED COTTON KIMONO Printeil cotton knit kimono style. A.ssorted prints and fils up to 18 lbs. 88’ reaiErs-DowiiTONa Open Evary Mon. ond Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Other Wookdoys 9:30 A.M.tto 5:30 P.M. PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE Opon Ertry Wookdoy — Monday fhrau| 10:00 A.M. la 9:00 P.M. TEN THE PONTIAC PRE^S, MONDAYy JANUARY 23. 1961 ' V- MAsnw... Because You’re Loaded With “Used” Goods?. .7 Then call FE 2-8181 and get help. That number will reach The Pontiac Press and you just ask for the Want Ad Department. One of their advertising representatives can help you put some "sell" in your ad and you'll soon have a wallet full of money instead of an attic full of white elephants. PONTIACTRESS Want Ads Work For You -t47 THE j^OXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961 ELEVEN Fireworks Kill Five MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Fiw peraons were kilUd and 45 others were Injured Sunday by an explosion during a firewM’ks display at the nearby town of Huic-fic,fa8t-growingNationwide Insurance is seeking qualified men and women to train as sales representatives. We oiler: ■ a portfolio of over 100 competitively priced policies, including life, auto, health, property, business and group coverages... plus the opportunity to sell a mutual fund investment program. ■ a new Monthly Pay Plan to help policyholders budget their insurance payments. Helps make your insurance selling easier! ■ skilled, step-by-step guidance distilled from practical experience, plus income while you learn! ■ the convenience of working in your own community. And, if you wiah, you may work part-time while training toward a full-time career. Join the staff of 5,700 Nationwide representatives who now aerve more than three million policyholders. For full details contact the addr^ listed below. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ' 1171 OnMe PhM«: FI I-69SS Medical School Teacher Named to U. of M. Post ANN ARBOR UR - Appointment of Dr. Walter P. Work of the University of California school of medicine as chairman of the University oi Midiigan department el otolaryngc^ogy was approved by the board of regents Friday. Work is a U. of M. graduate aqd former faculty member. He succeeds the late Dr. James H. Max-weU. Ex-Optimist Official Dies DETROIT e)-Etnil H. Hanson. 71.. of Detroit, a past district governor of the Optimists of the State of Michigan, died Sunday in Henry Ford Hostipal. Appealing Thief Says Tennessee All Wrong, Too NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — A convicted robber has appealed his 10-year sentence on a plea that just about everything done In Tennessee in the past 70 yeara has been illegal. 'WWW ’Taylor E. Dauwe said in his ps-titkiq that the state legislature which wrote the law .that sent him to jail was illegal because it has failed for 70 years to obey the state constitution and reapportion its membership on a population "The boy hat got something there,” Dauwe's court-appointed Fellow Dem Hib Selection of Williams WASHINGTON » — G. Memed (ilUaina, often a repubUcan target in U yrars as governer of Ml gan, was crtfidied Sunday Washington by a fallow Democrat, Sen. Allen J. EUender, D4a. EUender said in a taped TV-Rsdk> interview that President Kemiedy could have picked-a better man than WUllams for assistant secretary of state for African Affairs. YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF ta be drawn oat, I "Mr. Williams is going to have Pair Held in Fatal Shooting of Friend DETROIT UR — Two men. one from River Rouge and one from Ecorse, were held for investigation today after telling police *hey dumped the"" body of a friend in a, Linctdn Park parking lot after m acddental shooting. ] The victim was Eddie Smith, Zl. HeU are Joseph Nance, Z4, of River Rouge, and Ona Dunn, j tl, of Ecorse. Also heU is Nance’s motber-in-lnw Mrs. Es-telier Knight, 43, detained ns n we need a man with a nfort con-| servafive look into our finances to handle that job than Mr. Williams.” Gin you afford speciolizsd business training? You con't afford not to hove it. When you or* young th« best investment you con moke is in yourself. One hundred dollars invested in o bond will bring you three or so doNars o year—unless something happens to the bond. But o hundred dollars invested in oc-quiring knowledge or skill will bring you dividends of pleasure ond profit os long os you live. Your priiKipol will be invested in a business you Control. It will be wherel you con wotch it. Booms con't inflate it and depression can't wipe it out. Thieves can't steol it. Relatives con't borrow it. Training for Business Careers Since 1896 Pontiac Bnsinoss listilnto, lie. 7 W. Lawrence St.~, Pontiac \ FE 2-15S1 Nance said Smith was killed in a drinking bout at Mrs. Knight's Friday night. Nance said he was Showing Smith a pistol when it went off accidentally and the bullet hit Smith In the head. cmsuFUCis ARMSTRONG ciBiouniCES VINYL ASBESTOS $249| VCim. TJLE er^V U I Viayl FlMf CmroHne laalB* Vlarl kBia. . r«U 9i9 AnutiMig Tilt AU Coltn 10 Pcf. FUMic W.N Tile 1c Rubhw I 4 iMbte niiv I A dUy-LO 102-104 S. Sdginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Parking in Rcor CEILING TIU SSL. 7'/ie fe INLAID TILE SVic Eo. 1. Look down the side of a new Ibntiac 2. See how wheels and body form one line 3. That’s Wide-Track balance (No other car has it) Pontiac holds, hugs and hangs on to the road like no other car. There’s no outside-of-the-wheels weight to cause lean or sway. More weight is balanced between the wheels for improved stability. Another Wide-Track advantage: There’s more room between the wheels to mount the springs, shocksarTdcontfOtifmsat more stable angles to the wheels. This prevents drifting and wandering, allows Pontiac to track flat and level as it travels around corners and curves. New Wide-Track feels every bit as steady as it looks. Test it soon I I I" Pontiac has tha widaat track of any car. Body width trlmmod to roduco •Ido ovtrhang. Moro weight balanood batwoan tha whaols for suro-footad driving stabSity. PONTIAC-THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CAR —'-------;-----------------SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC----------------------— PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION JACK W. HAUPT KEEGO SALES and SERVICE* RUSS JOHNSON RETAIL STORE PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE INC. MOTOR SALES GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION K. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON, MICH. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEECO HARBOR, MICH. 51 N. BROADWAY LAKE ORION. MICK HOMER HIGH! MOTORS, SHELTON FONTIAC-BUfCK/ II^C. INC. 160 S, WASHINCTW OXFORD. MICH. 223 MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICH. 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC 15, MiCH, TWELVE THE PQXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 28. 1»61 Look lnto'*Adult Y Classes; Sew, Swim," Play Bridge Slip covering lessons, taught by Mrs. Donald Sweeney fright)., are a favorite with Young Womens Christian .issociation members enrolled in the y ’5 winter term classes which continue nine more weeks. .\1rs, Harold Set Auditions for Choral Unit Auditions for membership in the Pontiac Women's Chorus Mill be heard Tuesday evening Jan. 31 at Mark Twain .. Thft inforrniil ti*yout<_ will /ollow the 8 p.m. rehearsal of the group which Is under the direction of George Sc^tt. Open to hH a chorus is sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. Membership chairman Mrs. Michael G, Patterson of Waterford Township may be contacted for details. Mothers to Talk About Twins of School Age The Twins .Mothers’ Club will discuss the question of separating twins in seh(xtl when the group meets at 8 p m. Thursday in the United Kund Building. Mrs. Vena Klrkpatriek, ad-minislralive as.s|*j|ant of I.rf»ke Orion .S< his)ls will spm University of .Michigan. Teachers who have opinions on the subject are invited to the meeting Ruhfimoge Sale Plans Discussed Mrs Ikmaki Bradtord of Woixlbine Diive 0|>rned her home to the Sylvan .Shores Women's Uluh. Uefrestunents were s»Tved by the <-ohostesses Mrs William llerrman, .Mrs Clair Sherman and Sirs l..\ii don Salathlel. rmtlmc rrtii PhaUt O’Seil of Ledgestone Drive (center) who wecenlly \ompleted d chair proudly shows her flawless finished product to her instructor and Mrs. Clyde Herring, also of Ledgestone Driv^. Surrounded by a smiling circle of observers, Mrs. Robert Hiries, the Y’s caket decorating instructor, shows how to create a striking floral design with her array of decorating tools. From left are Mr,s. Theron Taylor, Harper Street; Mrs. Hines; Mrs. Irving Cocking, Putnam Avmue; Mrs. F. ). Stinsory Clayton Cocking, Queensbury Road; Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Clarence Stuart, Lake Orion. Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Bengry, Rochester; "Buenos Dias, .senoras, senoritas, Caballeros," ("Good day, ladies, lasses nnd gentlemen') was Mrs, Hector Bueno's sunny greeting to Y members Abby Warns Bus Rider; Bev Prepared to Stand fly AflKiAII. ^A.\ fll KK.\ DKAR ABBY: Isn't it prop-men to offer their seats * » • l» r e g n a n 11 Plans for a rummage safe women stand were discussed ns the tS niem- -w-h 11 e men hers present sewed cancer lust «jt there. dressings. ,1 will SIX* a 1 .dpril tows are planned by Nancy Grey Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Read Jenkins of Bloomfield Hills and William H. Little, son of the Luke M. Littles of Bloomfield Hills. She is a graduate of Webber . College and her fiance of Michigan State I'niversity. NANCY. CRAY JENKINS .a woman bis seaT.^but you, should see the dirty looks he gels from the men who are sitting. Aie gentlemen becoming extinct in our civilization? • LADY BUS RIDER DEAR I.ADY: Some of the women' who ride buses are in better shape than some 6f the men. Naturally, an elderly or pregnant woman shouldn't be made to stand any more than a feeWe or handicapped man. B u t healthy, ablerbodied women, who romfieie with men for jobs, shouldn't exp«a't a busload of Sir Walter Raleighs. * ♦ * DEAR ABBY: My husband nnd I have four ehildren. Every time one was born, we d agree on a name we both liked, take the baby to . church and have it baptized with that name. But as soon as we'd gel home my husband would start caJHng it something else. Our Chri.Htopher he calls "Max," Marie Ann is "Cookie," Francis is "Butch" and Antonto ts *fhartte.“rWTin mad I could throw him out. What can I do? ONLY A MIFE ★ ♦ * DEAR ONLY: What's In a name? I love a man who calls me,<,'Popo." tile's my husband.) * . * a DEAR ABBY: There is a certain boy who asks all the girls’ to dance nnd he is the world's worst dancer . He keeps going amund in Hirles and gets all the girls dizzy. Should we tell him so he can Improve, or shou^ we skip R for fear of hurti^ his filings? THE THREE H'S tfEAR H'S: Cgnstd«ring thf present crop of wallflowers, a girl would have to be pretty "dizzy” to crfticize rf boy’s CONFIDENTIAL TO WILL INC. TO WORK " Be a bellhop, Money grows on trays! For a piTSonal reply, send a self-addressrd, stamped envelope to ABBY, Box 3;t6r.. Rev-‘"••Iv IIIIK:Tiitir.. Family Life Subject of Address Dr. Owen Morgan, faculty ■ member of the Merrill-Palmer Institute of Human Development and Family Life will spenk heforr the Altrura Chib of Greater Rirmingham this evening at 8 p.m. in Birmingham (!ommunity Houae. Hia subjert will be "Family Life Education in a Changing Qty," The speaker holds a B.A. degVre from Grinnell College, an M.A. from Omaha University und a PhD, from Uni-vei-sity of Nebra.ska. He was formerly ax.iociated with the department of family relations and.child development at Oklahoma .Stale University, Mrs Paul Pankolaff.' Alfru-aa'f vocation chairman who arranged the program, urgair the public to attend the lecture which is one of a aeries of opeij meeting^. While Mammy's away, the children will play! Youngsters of YWCA members are well cared' fvr~ while their mothers attend classes. Nursery .staffer Jirs. Leslie Pickup of Hatchery Road assists Jeffrey Oakland Family Sieryice Can Help Dauw of Balboa Place with a game,^ a;i Roberla Bald F.agle'Road and Jeffrey Hotter of DeSota Place candidly size up our photographer. The tots all are 4 years old. Mentol Illness Also Sad for the Family I editor's Not.: Th» proventton ol auflSI ond omottonsl Voskdown 1» the conrem of Fsmlly tertlc* of Oakland County. • member asency of Uie Pontiac Area United Fund. This Is the ntth of alx ar-ticlaa Id which lha asancy win dl- t>»ppy*** l*Gs^**Tha” mitartsl**and case history la lha artletoa la dis-sulsad to protaet lha lamlUaa aeraad.) Tile cost of mental illness should not only be measured In terms of dollars and cents but in human tragedy and suffering. This affects not only the individual but his family. Ruth Jones, 30, was angered and confused over her husband's behavior. She went to a lawyer to seek a divorce. Like so many, she attributed her husband's behavior to plain ugliness, lack of remect for her feelings and indifference to the children. She could no longer live under the same roof with him and felt for her own mental health and to save her children from the constant turmoil she had to get out. The lawyer sent her to Oakland County Family Service. * * * As Ruth told of ber pw-riage, it seemed to be a relatively satisfying one until three years ago when there was ap abrupt change In her husband's behavior. R seemed to the counselor at Family Service that her husband Oliver ought to have psychiatric Rblp. When the counselor tiflked with Oliver, he first denied all thp problems, said that he was only tired, but in the second breath, he admitted he could not stand the turmoil of the young children around him and this confused him for he used to love them so. He loosened up and discussed some of the turmoils he had been unable to dis- Bonneville Club Gathers to. Play Bridge at Hotel The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening in the Hotel Waldron with 10 tables in play. The winners were Mrs. Mary Malchie and Mrs. Norma Keller; the Lionel Thompsons; the John C. Malstroms; Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Cdlltns; Dr. Charies Patrick and Dr. Cprl Bolton; Dr. and Mrs. Earl Luts; Dr. H. C. Walser and Edward Mend; David Utley and Eric-son Lewis. cuss with anyone else. As the worker finished the second interview with Oliver, the realization of urgent need for referral to a psychiatrist was seen. Fortunately. .v‘lr. Jones accepted the referral and the doctor hospitalized him for a period of four months. During Oliver’s hospitaliza-» tion, Ruth was able to sort out her feelings concerning her husband and their marriage. WitK help, she could look forward to the return of her husband to the home and how she couM help him. She was able to have the children understand why Daddy was away and that he would be coming back. Thus, through the family counselors, Ruth sorted out the real problem, got help with it, and looked forward to a reuniting of her family which she basically never wanted to break up. ►'amily Service ol Oakland County's rontribution t6 the area of mental Illness is not just in helping relatives to understand and to help the men-ully *111 person grt to resources but it’s also « belief that the agency can do much in the area of prevention. Family counselors are not psychiatrists. They do not treat the mentally ill, but they do work with relatives toMard urtderstanding and they find community resources for ill— membei-s of the family. Family Service, a United f'und agency, has been the threshold over which many • families have passed tb sounder, happier and healthier family living which adds up to better family mental health. Sorority Talks About Party Plans for the fashion show and card party March 23 in Pontiac Federtd Savings and Loan Building were di«ci;ssed at a meeting of Pal Chapter of Sigma Beta National Sorority in the home of Mrs. Mor-■gan Siple. on Perry Street. Mrs. William Winters, president, announced the appointment of Mrs. James Chartier to the national cliillly finance committee. i The Februaro meeting win be In the Voorheia Road home of Mrs. Wallace Wil-liams. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1961 THIRTEEN CallionUa tennera tpaad mora|pMti. 11118 la onMUrd ot tbe Retter TiT Real One lan $50 milUoo a year to caotrollu.S. total. xrjr yuc Th» "Differenf took for You . •' . PEBMAj^RTTS $500 $1.50 ONLY Styled Hair Cutting from................... W* ifMteaM la ChB4r«a'i Bair CatUaf AIVNALIESE BEAUTY SALON We Gnaw on Worry Bone Methodist TCircfes Hold Meetings ■y 408EFH1NG LOWMAN Out poodle is most affectionate. She 1> somewhat like a diild who has been spoiled so much that he Is not resourceful enough to provide his own diversions but must Iconstantly be entertained or in the compaity of others. One day, my husband and I noticed that the dog was not paying any attention to us. She was not following us from room to rooip, sitting fay one 4>f our chairs or standing right in front of us in a We woadered. ^ndre Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Special - ' Only in the Budget Dept. Using in Our Solon, BEAUTY WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS AND EXPENSIVE PRODUCTS! Exp»rtly Trained Sty Hits to Serve You coupon' I cSb^WAVE ^9^’ J TlnUd Rkir 1 ■ CdmpicU I 1 1 Cutting with atyllni 1 1 COUPON OPEN 1 Shampoo—Styling j 1 Hoirgjt | ■ Free Creme Rinse 1 FRIDAY ! $350 1 UNTIL 1 1 [ PeraonaJ/y Designed to 1 1 Suit fust You/ 1 9 P.M. It ba had spoken very stenlly her a short ttme before, think it was the first time he r had corrected her in that tone of voice and it probably will be the last. Anyway, we f gnawing her bone. BUY A BONE I said, "I tfiink I will buy a bone for myself and then when I am unhappy or mad I can chew on it to soothe my frustration or diaap-pqintment." R really seems like a splendid idea and I can imagine that it [might be quite comforting. It pndMUy would make one feel so silly that laiuditer would end the dues. Thea it oocnrred to me that this is Just what folks do with their worry. Thoy gnaw on it like a bone. Ihey worry it ^this way and that but the worry doesn't change any more than the bone does. The dog wears his teeth dAwn and we wear down our enthusiasm, health and pleasure in life. . , . UCLUAC o ppointm©nt' Nscdcc). Buds*t prie«d $595 i-j FMhlon Drtlsntd ^nore ^d&uiy G^alon COMPirE with Cutting and Styling BteU Bank Bids. ,'SS“ TE 5-9257 Now you can hove thil BLENDED BIFOCALS gives you a bottor oppcoronce ond smoortitr focus by removing the objocHonoblo dividing lino This new bifocal has the look of regular glasses because the dividing line Is invisible. Now you can enjoy vision with bifocals without the annoying line . . . and you'll thrill to a younger looking you. DIVIDED FAYm’eNTS AVAILABLE IfVisioin E. steinman, o.d. 109 NORTH SAGINAW STRCET Open Daily 9:10 to 5:30, Friday 9s30 to I FHONI FI 2-2195 wd op apple pie baktag by I Some good oooka like the fiavor t pteparad pastry mix and that yesuUs from cooUag rioa in People bury their bones of worry like a dog does his bones, but they know where they are so that they dig one up whenever they a moment to chew on it Sometimes k person will worry so about some one thing, with-tvail, that he would be somewhat loM and knely without the should be asked to throw our biggest worry away into a big basket and then draw another person’i worry, we would soon all return and try to get our own worry back! ■k it it If we must chew on something, it might be a good idea to gnaw on a real bone rather than aome worry which has been heckling us tor years, or one whkh is overpowering to its keen newness. R that we idtould at leave our bones of worry buried long enough to get an objective The Woman’! Society of Christian Service of First Mptbodist C3mrch chose the theme "Heritage and Horizons to Home Missions’’ for the general January meeting at the church. Mrs. Harry Going told of her cent trip to Europ« following lunclilbn served fay the Margaret Johnson Circle. Mrs. NomMUi IMd at Utfon Bond was hosteaa to Marion Shaw Circle with Mrs. Fred Manes glring the program and If you would like to have my leaflet "Worry,’’ which gives you psychological help in overcoming the worry habit send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with yopr request lor it. Address Josei^ine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press and ask for leaflet No. 64. Roldnd-Sipley Vows Said in Ceremony in Oxford PLAN NOW for Summer Europieaii Tours! White chrysanthemums, snM-dragons and potted scheffleA graced the chancel of Okford Methodist Church for the Saturday vows of Sharon M, Sipley and Carl R. Roland of Oxford. ’The Rev. Fred Clark performed the double-ring afternoon ceremony in the presence of some 230 guests who greeted the newlyweds at a reception in the Veterans Hall in Oxford. Parents of the couple are the DanlH A. SIpleys of WInklemnn Street, Waterford Township, and the Gerald F. Bolands of Oxford. The .idal gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta was styled with fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves and tiered skirt of lac*’ and crinkled chiffon. Sequins le rented the sweetheart necklin' Her fingertip veiling was attach-’1 to a tiara of seed pearls. Miniature white roses comprls; ! the bride's colonial bouquet. Attendlng^helr cousin were ma^ of honor Gail M. Kendall of Saginaw and Patricia k. Sipley of Flint who served as bridesmaid with ih -bridegroom's aister, Kay Ann Ro-|land. They wore Identical ballerina-length dresses of blue chiffon with bodices of Chantill.v lacc, and carried colonial bouquets of The Vivian Otto Circle met with Mrs. Oliver Dunstan. Mrs. John Church was chairman. 'Looking Backward, Ihinking Forward"' was the program theme the Marion Simons Circle church meeting. Mrs. W. C. Pearce led devotions. ★ ★ A The Helen Dee Judina groiq^ was luncheon guests of Mrs. Helen Baughan of Auburn Avenue. Mrs. Owen W. Morgan asristed eat. Mrs. Carl Iheorin and Mrs. Ihomas Humphrey gave the program. Mrs. Dale Olaon served brunch to the Grace Otto Circle at her Lakeside Drive home. The Jean Bagnall arrle dla-ruaaed missionary Htorature sent to them by Jean Bagnall, PaUa-taa mlsstonary, tollowtog dessert hmeheoB with Mrs. Brace Granger of Hudaoa gtreet. Mrs.' Arthur Nichcdle presented devotions and Mrs. Perry Ruffing! gave the program for the Mar-| garet Johnson Circle at the home' of Mrs. Clarence Wright on 'Cot-1 tage Street. 1 k k k The Arlene Peterson Circle met [with Mrs. Stanley Colby of Lake-[wood Drive. Mra. Charles Jacobson was chairman. A breakfast will precede the February general meeting at the church with the Grace Otto Circle sharing hostess honors. Enjoy tho magnificonco of historic Europo •— Soo tho splondors of groat citios, grand pslocot, tho famous IsthI-msrks you havo road about for yoars. L«f Ut Plon A Trip You Wilt Novor Forget SPECIAL GROUP LEAVING MAY 19th Can How for farlicaian 702 Wett Huron FE 8-9f11 Will Hold Dinner A cooperative dinner for Pine Hill Congregational Church families is set tor 7 p.m. Wednesday at West Bloomfield Township Hall according to Mrs. E. F. Ladwig of Hammond Lake. Plans will he madp tn form a youth group under the direction of Mrs. William Murray of Green Lake. Junior maids, Mary Jo and Deb jorah Lamoreaux of Oxford, cousins of the bride, wore white organdv dresses with green velvet bodices, and held nosegays of pink carnations. A shoulder corsage of pink carnations and rosebuds complemented Mrs. Sipley'a royal blue shell knitted dress. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in rose lace over taffeta. Her flowers were white roses and pink rosebuds. U.S. Navy Corpsman Douglas Roland of Jacksonville. Fla., stood as best man for his brother. Ushers were the bridegroom's cousin Richard Roland and Ronald Ad-kisson of Oxford. The newlyweds will be at homo on East Montcalm Street. ’ ' 'I ,5'S«fcfS MRS. CARL R. ROIAND Discuss Lenten Plans at Meeting of Esther Circle Nine members of Esther Circle of the Oakland Park Methodist Church were guests of Mrs. Kenneth Skelton of Oliver Street Wednesday evening. Mrs. John! Fuller was welcomed as a guest. The group studied the Book of Corinthians and discu.ssed plans for, Lenten services. A Joint meeting and cooperative! dinner with the Rebecca Qrcle at' 6:30 p m., Feb. 14 in the church parlora is planned. A white ele-’ phant sale will follow. ■a ■R ♦ Mrs. Adolph Tweidt opened her: Mansfield Avenue home to the Rebecca Circle and guests Mrs. Qay-ton Gillies and Mrs. James Deeg, Wednesday evening. . • Fund-raising projects and Lenten service schedules were cussed. Semi-Annual Savings in All Departments Diomond Ne«dle Reg. $16.95 $995 PIANOS and ORGANS $449.00 Grinneil Spinet Now $39900 88 Note Soinet Piano GUITARS Valu« up to 35.00 $2800 Now $46900 Used Upright PIANOS $19500 Wurlitzer Console Orgon Good Condition $56900 Rtcord Cebinetk $1388 Storogt Albums fpt Usod Console and Table Model TELEVISION from $]()00 45 ond 78 Sp«td Rocordt 49* Used Top« Racordtr $8900 GRINNELL'S, 27 South Soginaw Street • FE 3-7168 Extended Accounts Available NEW LOOK for 1961 . . Let's start the year right ... Be heautywlsa In 1961. It takes just a bit of know- the little time you have on hand. Don't overlook the valuable need for professional assistance >— Don't fail to sea it through. Aleda— Aleda’s BEAUTY SALON 151 WEST MONTCALM cqrner Blaine Jnat North of Oakland Are, FE 4-Mll rtoaly ot Yroo Farklai Se*M '^eumode I Aheaya Alt Firs^ Quality | Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Sagin«w FE 2-773( Beauty (iets A Head Start For 1961! Tou'll look your levcUnt for tho now yoar U you vUlt our bokuty (hop. You'll Ilk* th* proteulonal cart you roeolre h«r« aod our modest prlcei too. BUDGET DEPARTMENT NEW YEAR SPECIAL Our Regular $10 Permanent Very Special At $7.50 Complete ffe Appoinlneal ffeceatory TONY’S Shop AFTER INVENTORY JANUARY CLEARANCE Fomous Mok« Lofty DYED TO MATCH SETS SWEATERS Rag. to 12.9$ 6“ 7“ SKIRTS Rag. to 14.98 g90 390 Fine 100% wool flannel Full foshioned fur and blends in well toil- blends, in colors keyed ored skirts. to match skirts. SWEATERS Bulkies, Bon-Lons and Brushed Wools. Reg. to 8.98 099 BLOUSES V2 Off Long ond short sleeve dressy styles. $399 Reg. 7.98 SPECIAL PURCHASE Famous Mac Shore shirts in dacron and cottons. Dark colors. Mg. 4.M 2^^ SKIRTS Seporate skirts in wools, ossorted _ . plaids and solids. Corduroy skating wTI skirts. Velvet ot Home Sett SKIRT end SLACK SETS. Novelty tops. Vz Off SPECIAL PURCHASE SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Micro mesh "fQg J Pr. 150 or regulor. f ^ Sm * 16 N. SAGINAW ST. PARK FREE Ckerge 'Account* Invited KOIHIKKX ___ First Chapter . . . Industries Supplied Materials •r.V " V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JAXU^V 23, 1961 jmoii By DR. PHIUP MASON Airhi\1«t. Wayne Stale Unlverally (Written (or the AP) The growing rift between Die North and the South reached ' a critical stage during the presidential election of 1860. South Carolina announced it would secede from the union if Abraham Lincoln, "the black Republican nominee and his fanatical, diabolical Republican party" won the election. On No\’ember 10, I860, after Lincoln’s victory was announced, .South Carolina kept its word and loft the Union III the (ollowing months other Soirthem states Joined .South (' a r o 11 n a. By February IIWI. they hi^ drafted a plan of government and ehosen Jefferson | Davis as president of the Con- | federate Slates of America. President James Buchanan, whose, '‘lamb-durk” term lasted until Marrh 1861. did nothing to prevent secession except to declare that it was illegal Michigan's I/'wis Oiss, who was secretary of state., rcsignixi in protest "from Buchanan’s ('abinet because the President iVfused to reinforce the federal forts in Charleston liar-lior. LINfXil-N STKONg„ ,It was not until Lincoln became President on March L 1861, that positive steps against the secessionists were finally taken, chose a strong Cabinet, took mediate action to prevent the "border” states from joining the Confederacy and attempted 1o work out a compromise with the Southern leaders. One action of the Confederacy, however, ended all hopes for peaceful compromise. On the morning of April 12, 1861, Confed-era,te leaders ordered the bombardment of Fort -Sumter, a federal fortress lying in Charleston Harbor. I.lnroln acled quickly and Is-uxed a call, for *5,000 lroo|M In put down the "liisurrectlon" and restore the I'nlon. I The President’s deci.sive ;iclion| was warmly applauded in Michigan, Gov. Aii.stin Blair and prom-! ineni menib<‘i-s of the -Stale l-egis-j lature denouneni the Confederate government for its "tieacherousl attack ” on Fort Sumter, t pledged military and rmanclal to the President. Patriotic rallies were held towns and cities throughout the state and hundreds rushed to enlist to fill Michigan’s quota of a single regiment of infantry—about 1,000 men. Indeed, scores of men had to be turned away because the quota was filled so quickly. Michigan’s strong support the Union cause did not come as a surprise. Leading Michigan officials had already expressed their opposition to secession. In his inaugural address in January 1861 -four months before the attack on Fort Sumter — (3ov. Moses Wisner declared, "This is no time for timid and vacillating counsels AP PkatWAX KHiHT IN Ills KIJCMKNT — Charles G. Knudsen, the man who'll head the Weather Bureau’s New York office after Feb. 4, is greeted by a snowstorm as he leaves his I^ockcfeller Plaza office Friday. Knudsen. 1.’), has been serving as chief assistant at the New York bui-eau. His departing bos-s, Ernest J. Qtristie, announced Thursday during a near blizzard that he was resigning the post, hastening to add that he wasn’t leaving because of the weatlH-r. when the cry of treason and rebel-lloo is ringing in our ears . . lie called for the preservation of the Constitution and the Union of the States. * it It On the following day, Governor-Elect Austin Blair echoed Winner's sentiments and vigorously denounced the secession movement. The State Legialature openly declared Buppmt for (lOv. Blair in February 1861, when it pasted a joint resolution pledging military aid to the federal government to stop the "traitorous ” secession of Southern states from the Union. The people of the state were solidly behind their elected representatives. MICHIGAN PRO-UNION There were many reasons for Michigan’s strong pro-Union position. The antislavery movement had always been strong in Michigan. In fact, Michigan was extremely active ground railroad" system, which aided thousands of Negroes to escape into Canada. Moreover, few Southerners lived in the state and Michigan had practically no economic ties with the South. Soldiers were recruited to serve In the Union Army from all sections of the stale and from all walks of life. The wealthy and poor, eiUsens of Irish, German, French, Canadian, English, Dutch and Scotch heritage served side by side with soldiers bom in the United States. Nor was color a barrier In the Michigan reginrents. One-Hundred forty-live Indians and l,tWl Negroes swelled MieMgan iMks. During the course of the war, Michigan contributed about 90,000^ men to the Union Army of their key part in decisive battles. Michigan had reason to be proud of lU soldiers. Michigan was active on the home front as well as on the fiehf of battle. The copper and iron mines of the Upper Peninsula stepped up production the demands of the Union wrar effort. ♦ ♦ ♦ Hundreds of Scandanaviaiu, the first to settle in Michigan, were imported to work in the mines to replace the men who had enlisted in the Army. The lumber, salt, shipping and other local industries also geared for Union war Soldiers’ relief societies w formed to aid needy families of soldiers and a branch of United States Christian Commis-simi, established in Michigkn, sent gents to administer to the soldiers’ physical and spiritual needs. COMMirNITIES HELPED Local communities did their part also. The Ofy of Detroit, for example, provided needy families with $15 a month, and private citizens supplemented this amount when there was Additional need. In some communities, local physicians offered free medical service to the families of sddlers. Home Guard units, consisting of men over 45, were formed many communities to assist k>cal law enforcement officials and to guard the state against Canada-based Confederate raids. Patriotic rallies were heM to onppori the Ualoa cause, local ‘bomty funds” Were established ts encourage enlistment, nnd parades snd pnblic receptioas organised (or retamlng Micliignn soldiers snd regiments. Soldiers and eivtUnns alike made great sacrifices during the war. In April 1865, after four years of bloody conflict, the South suiv rendered. Soldiers from North and South threw down their arms and returned to their homes, dreadfully conscious of the horrors of a civil 'war. And behind them in Army hospitals, on battlefields and in cemeteries — they left al-lost a million of their comrades. Of,the 90,000 men Michigan sent to the front, oher 14,000 gave thejr lives to preserve the union. Ini price for victory been so great, no other American war has the! Next—The CaB <* Anns. ORRIED OVER DEBTS I sr kUs wkts Sat, tn t tat SBJSitBtt sta CM Stmker Aattrlcsa AntcItUts s( CrtSH Coasttltn •sS MICHIGAN ASS'N CBEOIT COCNSBLOES MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 1*1 PsattM suit Bass BlSf. ri S-S The People of Ooklond County W Who Never FIntehed ^ HIGH SCHOOL 9 ( Invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can 1 ult* iniiicasE'L'. iiir/ tuugm vnri.'N _____________________________ ^ iantly a)»d received recognition 11 of cavalary, and single regi-iW ments of engineers, artillery and 110 sharpshooters. i ^ Over 6(» men from Michigan im served in the federal Navy. Michi-iiJ gan soldiers fought in all of the|% major campaigns and battles of W the war. They served in the Army I of the Potomac under Gen. Mc-jw Clellan and his successors, ip thejj^ Army of the Cumberland and with! ^ Gen. Sherman and the Army ofiW the Tennessee. They fought val-j™ Allta rark. Mlcklgan ir FREE M-Pai« Mlgk Stkaal Satkltl SKClU CmRIlM OFFD EXTOIED! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 4 FIFTEEN Utica Voters Approve 5-Mill Tax for Schools Once-Defeated Measure Wins Passage Will Enable Proposed Buildings to Be Staffed, Maintained UTICA—The Utica Board of Education will go ahead with plans for construction-of five new schools now that voters here have proved a five-mill tax to maintain and staff the buildings. The five mills for operation, turned down by voters in a Dec. E election while a $3.98-million bond issue on the same ballot was passed by 19 votes. Although receiving approval on the bond Issue lor construction of the new schools, the schnol board said the new buildings could not be maintained without the requested mlllage. After an intensive publicity cam paign on the millage issue b.v school officials and parent-teacher associations in the district;Thr1ive^ . mill operational tax was apjiroved ^ ifcv Mull 3 Ways to Pay for Weed Clearing WALLED LAKE—Three means of financing a proposed program to clean the lake of weeds arejae-Ing considered by city councilmen here. (Each plan has been discussed at length by the council but no decision is expected to be made until Oak Park Mayor Will Appoint Relations Group OAK PARK - Mayor R J 'Alexander has announced plans (or a new' Mayor’s Community Re-llalions Committee which he wHl I appoint to assist in solving any I racial or religious problems which I might arise in this' city. The establishment of the further study and a joint meeting j is held with the Novi Village coun-cU The plans being rimsidcred lage Increased and equal parti-cipatlun by the city II a clUseni’ group could raise a portion of the needed funds. However, according to the Oty Council, it is unlikely that special assessments would solve the financing problem since the method would only Include a minority of the area citizens living on or near the lake. A citywide millage increase of 1N8TAIXEI) — New honorcil approximately $1 (or each Jl.(^ International Order is a meth^ of financing city j^^’s Daughters, Rochester officials (eel would be fair to all ^ residents of the community. City Manager (.eorge Shaw has suggested that the ctty government participate Helen St. Installed as senior princess is Susan RiKk of 107 E. Avon Road. Junior princess is Lynn Crandall of 451 Elmhill St. when it came up for a second time* ■ in a special school election Satur day. HOU.Y SLED TEAM — Taking part Saturday in the first Klondike Deiby stageHl by boy se-outs in the Manito District at Camp * * * Agawam near Lake Orion arc these members of the Ranger Pa- School .Supt. Fred M. Atkinsonj trol. Troop 127 of Holly. They ate ifrom left) Teddy White, l^n-reported that the first phase of thfi l — ^ district's schooi building progra'n will be started in the spring. Plans call for eonstruction this .year of a ‘fO- to 3!-rooni clenien-tary school and two other school buildings approximately half that size. ard Husted, Johnny Flood and Allen Palmer. Their troop is spoasored by the First Baptist Church in Holly. Qose to 250 scouts participated in the slcd-drawing events arid tests of .skill along the one-mile course. Scheduled for completion in 1962 is another full-sized elementary •school and a combination junior high-elementary school. The five mlils to roperation, which was passed by a margin oi 352 votes in -Saturday's election, will i^lace a three-mill operational levy which expires in June. School District to Need Space School Farm Programs Boy Scouts Stage 'in State oi Transition Klondike Derby Imittee has the approval of the city! weed-killing program If a group I council. ' i of <'illieni« could raise half the Alexander said the six-memher ! committee will operate "wilh- He poinli^ out that hu|t summer , out fanfare or publicity." He a fund drive was started hy a . further stated that it would Im> | group of n'sidcnts living in the an lnde|a>ndent group but wiiuki (West Shores subdivision in Novi work In a manner similar to a I hut they raised only $1,000 of $8,-"Round Table of ( hrlstians and '000 needed and the money was i •lews.” reluiniMl. i ., ^ 1 While the special a.s.se.ssmentjting iietitions (or the lob. '20 pn- Alexander si*id intends to ap-^.y,,^ .jng has not been niary election in Troy is 4 p.- jlKiint a minis er. priest and rabbi out. officials (cel that lake jto (he committee «« «'eii iiiroel Primary Vote Filing Deadline in Troy Today The deadline (or filing nomina- The Utica School District electorate approved the new operational millage. 1,890 to 1,5.38. will be levied for five years. sThe tax will give the district additional $560.000 per year in|'’ revenue. Most of (he money will *' be used to, pay extra teachers needed to staff the new buildings. I Again it was the Dresden Village precinct which gave the greatest support to the school board' quest fur additional millage, bui the proposal al-so reeeived unc,x-pected support frorti the district's Wiley School precinct. Voters in the Wiley precinct, who defeated the earlier millage proposition. by a total of 198 votes, approved it this time by a 65-voto margin, 474'to 409. LANSING tT) — The personnel sh rtage threatening Michigan farms will hit with equal force in the state’s schools, grain elevators, farm machinery sales offices. engineering centers and laboratories, a Department of Public Instruction official says. Michigan, is* in a state of transi-School District will n^ 109 new Hnn from a 109 New Classrooms by 1965 in Oak Park to Coll, for Bond Issue OAK. PARK - The Oak Park classrooms by i9(K, according to projected enrollment figures just released. Construction of the needed classrooms will necessitate asking dis-irlet Taxpayers to approve one or more bond issues in the near future,, school officials said today. ,A special report HUbmitted to the school lutard by (he district’s administrative staff shows that rising enrollments within the next five years will require S6 m-w elementary classrooms by (arm background to another in which a majority of children lack the same familiarity with farm life. Atkinson said the bond i^ue also received more "no" votes in the Wiley School area than in any other ' precinct in the December election. The Dresden precinct, which had previously supported the millage proposalaand helped push the bond issue over the top in R approved the millage proposition on Saturday's ballot, 666 to 283. However, the proposal failed to _receive the same support in the district’s two other precincts. It was defeated in the Disco precinct, 422 to 485, and in the West Utica precinct, 328 to 361. Accuse Area Man of Passing Bad Checks i 73 a Teen-Agers Die in Shooting Pact "The need (or these people is Popular Richmond "if" r J rx J X c held, ’ Lightfoot said. Found Dead; Note Says Decision Mutual that many of the ‘>31 high M-hoola with agricultural programs across (he state are now striving to close the gap with "farm laboratories” providing the barkgrounding In farm life, once prevalent among most of the state’s high school students. It has been the people who had preliminary 1>acltgr«md agriculture who entered farming and w-hat Lightfoot called the professional occupations in agriculture and the vocational technical fields. •k -tt ir The professionals, he said, would include the engineers and chem-I ists, teachers, county agents, those I in mass media; vorationnl tech-'nicians would include salesmen, grain elevator operators, field representatives for financial in.sti-tution. s well as three I I Some 231 boy .scouts of thcjolic and Jewish faiths. | Manito District staged their first] appointments will l>e made; Klondike Derby Saturday .at Camp |^ '*•’ rto.vs, he I Agawam near La1-long course. At seven points along the course were scout skill stations ty Explorer Scouts-of Post-126, Clarkston. At each station the boys were judged on their ability to perform certain scout skills such as knot tying, fire^aid, fire building, corn-reading iiOid^codRii^ A apei'lal millage inen>aNe of a SI would bring approximately SI..5II0 Into the city eoffeni to do (he job of ellminafing the wi-eda. Both the councils in Walled Lake 'and Novi have b«'en petitioned by la lake front propi'iiy owner to do A 61-year-old Madi- something alKiut the wi-eds in the went lake which has bei-n a nuisance out"WTontrol aridTdverturnixrTn Washington Township jesterday, ,was reported in satisfactory condition today at nearhy Community Hispital. Injured in the accident w as Lloyd Keeley of 29105 Tawas ,St., today while candidates seeking public office in Rochester and Milford have unlil noon Saturday to file. ♦ * -k Four council seats in the village of Rochester and two openings on Troy’s City CEommi.ssion will be filled in the spring election after candidates have been chosen in the primaries. In Milford, the president's post and two 3-year and one 1-year arc open. Madison Heights. Romeo S lice said Keeley was trapiied his car after it turned over Mount Vernon Road, just south of | tor has recommemled that the city the "l^e winning team was the Bat Patrol of Troop s not know yet wh^t will be done with Carver students now^ attending Northern Jligh Schoof in Detroit. high KchiMils with vocational-agricultural programs once worked on the assumption that students brought a background In agriculture with them from home. Projects started in school could be worked out on the family farm. The assumption is no longer valid in many areas, Lightfoot said, on the fringes of suburbia ^---State police said 4he-bk«de w^d^^^rewtag^man«• cities, the . According to five-year jieojected figures, which are based on the latest census, the 1963-64 peak! elementary enrollment will be RICHMOND (AP) - It was 4,800 pupils. jour choice and we did it together, " wrote Linda Mabley, 15, who was found shot to death Saturday alongside the body of her sweetheart. A 26-year-old Avon Township man, accused of cashing worthless ★ ★ * . .checkd^in Rochester and South-1 The Carver .School District was field, was being held in Oakland!annexed to the Oak Park County jail today on a charge of!®'a**''ri- uttering and publishing. --------------- Arrested at his home yesteiday by trooper Orville balman of'dhe Romeo State Police Post Ham C. Goble of 3.390 S. Rochester Road. Romeo state police say they have approximately $.30 In bad I'hecks canlied by (ioble In the Rochester area during the past month. Officers said detectives at the Redford state police post also have an undetermined amount of bogus checks allegedly passed by Goble at Northland Shopping Center in Southfield. Dalman picked up Goble .yesterday afternoon when he saw his car parked in the driveway at his Avon Township home. Officers had the license number of Goble’s car, but they had been unable to apprehend him during the past month. Weight-Reducing Queen Sheds 86 Pounds in '60 MILFORD — Mrs. William Bar-thol of 902 Panorama St. has been named "Weight Reducing Queen of the Year’’ by the Milford Loaners Club for losing 86 pounds I 1960, ★ ★ * The runner-up is Mrs. Fklwin Dixon of 861 Square Lane Road. She lost 46 pounds during the year. cheerleader and basketball star James S. Erhart, 16, apparently died together rather than live apart. Their bodies were found sprawled across a bed in Linda’s bedroom. Ejich had Ix-cn Hhnt in the chcNl with a XZ-callbcr |iInIoI belonging to IJnda’s father, a prominent Richmond attorney, |K)llcc said. Detective l.aurence N. -Hofpian said the two Richmond High School students had been going steady for two years. James was to go to Amsterdam in June as an exchange student under a State Department program. He took part Saturday morning in a “Village Car Wash Day” to raise funds (or his trip. Hofman said the two teen-agers collaborated in writing a note their parents,. "Don’t blame one of us more than the other, " Linda wrote on a sheet of lined notebook paper. Coroner Raymond G. Markle ruled the shootings murder and suicide. Dr. Markle said James apparently shot Linda in the chest and than turned the pistol on him- schools must stlbstitute for the family farm In supplying the background. ■k it -k He estimated that while only 10 per cent of the population is now directly engaged Irj farming,' approximately 40 per cent is employed in some type of agriculturally related field. ."The advances that milled one farmer to produce gh for 25 others besides himself—whereas he once produced only enough for 10 others—has been accomplished behind the "firing line’,” Lightfoot said. Really Long Distance MONTREAL (API-More dhan $30 million in contracts have been signed for construction of the world's longest telephone cable. The cable running more than 9,000' miles under the Pacific Ocean' and linking Canada. New Zealand' and Australia, is being built jointly by Canadiap Overseas Tele-rommunications Corp.. the New Zealand Post Office, the Overseas Telecommun'icationB Office Australia. Cable and Wireless Ltd. and the British Post Office. Completion is scheduled (or 1964. __ JAMI<» ERHART UNDA MABLEY -4 FORD is beautifully built to go 30/)00 miles between lubrications! Clarkston 'Losers' Planning Auction CLARK.STON-The Good Users!, club will have an "Anything Auc-' lieginning at 7 p.m. TTiurs-l day at the Clarkston Junior High! School's home economic room. AnyonX'THahlng to Join this , welght^Mudng fun rlab han been /brdlally Invited to ‘bring anything* In the oale, and get acquainted with those Intent on shedding pounds. Newly elected officers of the club arc Mrs. Ralph Phelan, president; Mrs. Randall D'Long, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Kitson. secretary^ Mrs, ^JameA Jennings, treasurer and Mrs, Richard Benton, weight recorder. Sr * ★ Mrs. Charles Meier was presented with a gift for being the one to lose the most pounds in one week's time. She shed two pounds. Gili«i« Oub Vicloris, la looki ■ luiury, tha rival of can coitini hu Uttdt of dulltri n Bright Road Future BUFFALO (AP) - A flective highway paint that gives drivers a sharp view of the road at night has been developed at Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory here. The , laboratory said the paint, applied so that it reflects only the light from the driver’ own headlights, will be tested by the New York Public Works De^ partment this summer. Imagine: no more chassis lubrications every 1,000 to 2.000 miles. Imagine, too, the savings! While other car owners pay \ip to $4.3 for luhe jobs during 30,000 miles. Ford owners will pay only about $4 . , , and the job will take only about 20 minutes. That's because of Fttrd’s new seahd-in lubrication system. At your Ford Dealer’s, the threaded m«al plug protecting each lubrication point is removed, specially developed grease injected, and the plug put back. That’s • all there is to it for another 30,000 miletl This is just one of Ford’s many takrs-care-of-itself feature* ... all good reasons why this Ford should be the Ford in your future!. HERF:‘.S how THE '61 FORI) TAKES CARE OF ITSELF l,ubrkaief itwH-You'll normally go J0.(K» mile* between chauit lobricalKMts (which coil only ihuiil $4.(10 ami take ahoul 70 minutaa) because Ford hat replaced conventional giease hilinga wilh a sealed-in lubncatien system, deem ha own «I4~Yom1I to 4J100 miles between oil changea bteauaa Ford's Full-Flow oil filler gives you fllirsiion through Kbert. . . trapping more dirt tb«« any other type uf fllter mide. Adjasts hs own brakes—New Truck Size brskes adjiitt aiiwmaticmity. Caards ht owa maffler—Ford mufTlert are douMe-wrappeid and aiomiiiized to lam three times as long as ordiiury muflien. Protects ki owa body—All vhal underbody parts are spcciany proceiaed to rctisf rust tad corrosion, even to galvanizing tha body paaeia heaetih & dooro Takat care of ha owa flnlih—Juat waah and clean Ford't new D —J .. -------------‘iiifn tike new. It never needa waxint. Only FORD is beautifully built to take care of itself ^ . SEE yOl R UKJt AllfHORIZED FORD DEALER \ ". / -v" - ' SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC /PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1961 Wings Use Wrong Game Script Detroit Sent Deeper in 4th by Ranger Six Black Hawks Add Points to 3rd Place Advantage With 8-3 Victory By Hw AwocUted PreM The Detroit Red Wings pulled out the wrong script and today found themselves mired even deeper in fourth place in the National Hockey League race. Going into Sunday night’s action, the Red Wings had a chance of pulling into a third-place tie with the Chicago Black Hawks. The Wings had to beat the New York Rangers and the Boston Bruins had to whip the Hawks. ★ ★ ♦ Instead, the Rangers stopped the Red Wings, 5-3, and the Hawks blasted the Bruins. 8-3. That gave Chicago a healthy four-point bulge in third place. The Hawks have 49 points and the Wings 45. Dean Prentice scored three goals and Pat Hannigan two in the Rangers' triumph over the Wings. For Prentice, it marked his second hat trick in less a year at Detroit. 'The Wings took a two-goal lead on scores by Parker MacDonald and Jerry Melnyk, but couldn’t hold it. Hannigan, incidentally, had notched only one goal In 30 previous games. ★ * ♦ The Hawks, too, fell two goals behind in the first period. But Chicago came back with four goals in the second period to put the game on ice. Bobby Hull, last year’s scoring champion, collected his 22nd and 23rd goals of the season. In Saturday night’s games, Detroit edged the first-place Montreal Canadiens 3-2, Boston whipped the Toronto Maple Leafs 3-1 and Chicago turned back New York M. ★ ★ ★ NHL Standings pufsiders Take Elk's Keg Titles Outsiders swept alt the championships as the 4th annual Pontiac Elk’s Ladies National Invita-jtional bowling tournament came to a close Sunday afternoon at Lodge 810 and Westside Recreation, i Six Pontiac teams finjshed the top 11 headed by the jrd place I Fireballs at 2863 but the indlvid-luals had little success. A 9th place ranking for Betzi Waisanen in singles was the only good showing reported. She totaled 639. Elaine PIbbles of HiUsdale was the only former champion to win again. A good handicap enabled her to take all events honors , with 1883, bettering the 1880 she | ; won on In i960. I No. 18~-Baseball*g Unforgettable Games Fred Merkle 'Goofs' Against Cubs and It Cost Giants Pennant in 1908 By JOE REICHLER and ' Cy Seymoiir. the first man to face McGraw sharply protested that BEN OLAN Pfelster, had been thrown out by the Giants had won the game on The .-'johiuiy Even. Artie Devlin had the field. It waa in this quandry 3^ ■*"«*«* Moow! that the National League the tol- Ji.«ST giSTb ™ ^ "■ ^ pUy-oH U tl» dUputed BridweH. the next hitter,Igame was held at the Polo ^’thdP^^f singled over second base and Mc-jCrounds on-^ober 8, ’The Cubs between the Giants and the Chi-_ h«p»m* Natinn.i . AP Ph.t.t*. SORRY. NO SHOT - Paul Arizin (11) of the Philadelphia Warriors has his shot stopped by Detroit’s George Lee at the Olympia last night. Chuck NoWe 114) of the Pistons got possession after Lee knocked the ball away. The Pistons beat the Warriors, 136-128. Pistons Keep Winning ! Mary Carek of Lorain, Ohio stole I the show on the closing weekend.; She helped spark Careks Florist j I to 2875 for the team crown. A 2519 j iwas also the best actual. She tookj jail events actual with 1684 andj ■was on a 3rd place team in: I doubles. Plymouth took the 1st two places cago Cubs on September 22, 1908,' was declared a tie after the Gl-j*™"*"* ants apparently had driven the But Merkle, Instead of run-winning run across the plate. tag to second, broke for the Because of that tie, the repilar; clubhouse, as season closed with the Giants and' tte end oT a | Qibs deadlocked for first pliace. Evers, the alert Chicago second A play-off for the pennant was baseball, called for the ball, but necessary, and the Cubs won 4-2. |the New Yorit Version is that Joe ’Ike Merkle Incident, which iMcGinnity, New York ^tcher, , wrestled with Joe Tinker, Chicago ,Cormick apparently scored the won 4:2 and became National League champions for the third successive year. shortstop, for the ball and then inniM. i threw it deep into the left field .. . bleachers. Floyd Kroh, Cub pitch- More than 20,000 fans who^^ tossed another ball onto the Jammed the stands and over- flowed onto the playing field up at; The story most generally accept-^ old Polo Grounds witnessed ed is that this was the baU Evers Fred s boner-but no two of them to tag second, saw it the same way. It caused .yopp ordered such a commotion and so much ORDERED confusion that it took 24 hours be. Nevertheless. Umpire Hank fore an official decision could be O’^ay aUowed the put^t on handed down. Merkle, voiding McCormicks run. The crowd, however, believing WHO’S GOT THE BALL? the game over, milled all over the With Christy Mathewson oppos-.field and couldn’t understand the tag Jack Pfeister, the Cub south-argument. The Cubs claimed a 9-0 I Fred Meikle’s failure to touch paw, the score was tied 1-1 with forfeit because the home team in doubles with Barbara Butter- M«ond base cost the Giants the two out in the ninth when all the coujd not clear the field and per-more And Alice Villcrat tops at, igog pennant. i trouble started. mit the continuation of the game. 1274 aided by a big handicap. Car-1 .............- . ___________ ek and her mate had the best I actual of 1109. Pat Smith of De- Orchard Lake CC Assistant Named Stonycroft Pro _ , Kennedy, for seven years assistant to Tommy Shannon at Orchard Lake Country Qub, has been named head goK professional at Stonycroft Golf Qub. Kennedy re-places Don D’Onfrlo. It * * D’Onfrlo, pro-owner of the private nine-hde course on Long Lake Road for the past five years, has sold the club to the membership and the club’s new Board of Directors appointed Kennedy as head pro. ’The Stonycroft course turned private two years ago. Kennedy will assume his new dues on March 1 and file immediate application lor status as a Qass A PGA pro. Orchard Lake was his first professional job. but Are on By The Associated Press The two hottest clubs in the Na-tlonal BasketteU Asswlatlon t^,,h„,e periods and couldn’ day are the Detroit Pistons and W L T Pto. or OA 17 11 S M 161 110 M 14 S 96 191 121 SO 17 S 4* 111 116 17 IS 11 49 127 n« 11 14 I M in 191 '* “ •* “ 117 19S _________ SINDAV'S UKSIXTS NATIONAL LKAOIK Tort 9. Detroit S CbIcSfa 6. Boston J AMEBICAN LEAOCK Clotolsnd 9. Butlslo 2 Ouoboo 0. Provldmc* 1 Hertber S. Rorh.itcr 0 BATcanAr s rksl'lts NATIONAL LEAOnX p«tr«4l S. MonlrMl 2 Botton 2. Toronto 1 ChlcsfO 6. N«« York 2 AUESKAN LKAOIIE CIOTolsnd 2. Rochoilrr 1, ororlln Buflslo 4. Herihtr 1 .--- • Surhi.flrld r iT'S SCHED the Syracuse Nationals^but both 11„ ,he fourth period. The lead are nisWng along on a treadmill, back and forth until the Each has won five games in a Lakers went ahead 109108 with than a m to go. But then Dick Barnett went to work and plunked in two baskets for the Nats before time ran out. The triumph was the Nats seventh in their last eight games. Barnett paced the Nats with 27 points, while the 1.4iker’s Elgin Baylor was high man with 38 points. WW lllllllll I actual oi iiuu. t-ai »miin oi ue-i m m m ■ ■ lllllll lU troit saw her 672 stand up despite IX I I | I II ■ 1 M #■ TrpaHmiii»‘^“":PKC IndooL Show Has Big Winner 11 wUIJI I llll^*btil<.' pontu^'* ::2M3| Great Dane Gets The Press Award StrlkettM, PontUc . . 16 ,1 iVfttbIndtr, FontUe tong geventh in their last eight waurford Market ctnrts Banner Unen. Fontlac iHappyland Show. Pohtlac Oarage, “ ’The Nats trailed the Lakers forlv into a tie at 89-all until midway games behind the St. Louis Hawks in the Western Division and the Nats still are third in the Eastern Division, 10 games'back of the first-place Boston Celtics and 7’i behind the Philadelphia Warriors. The Pistons cut down the Warriors 136-128 Sunday and the Nats turned back the Los Angeles Lakers 112-109. In the other game, the Cincinnati Royals downed the Hawks 115-108. Gene Shue had 32 points for the Pistons and Bailey Howell chipped MONDAT-S RCHEDl'LE lAiiwa KhrdulcS. THEADAVS murdple AMESH'AN LEAGUE Bntric* Wilkin, flymouth Ull BhA.f.r, Rocklord. III. Msry Csrek, Lormln, Ohio .. Mont Johnton. atry. Ind. (Carek aetaal ehim. »l DOUBLED D. Bkeiett—C. CIirlL**lfJrm(.,... M Chick—M. Carek. Lorain. Ohio M Mulholland—M. Johneon, Oary, Ind........................... U. amlth—O. Vanderbeck. Royal Oak 1223 “ Smith—P. Ruewll, Detroit . . 1220 Hartllh-B. Schlppert. Kalamaaoo 121S Buttermore—E. WllUami, Plym. .1219 Mt. Clement I Jan Johneon, Rocklord. Ill, 6 * i Marlon Dunn, Boaillni Green, Ohio 6 'The Royals proved finally that 1 £ they can win without Oscar Rob- Vernice Shulti, Elkhart, ind. * ertson. Until Sunday they hadn’t ....... \ - game all seaMn without i El«lr Matel, liuiketon ; . iBrUI WaUanen, Pontiac Chunky Bob Is Golf Victor in with 31. Just as important In't^e Big 0 Wayne Embry and Jack Twy-Pistons held Wilt Chamberlain to j^e Royals’ 28 points. Ipuncb in their fast finl.sfi in the; , J . nationally lelevi.sed game. Embry; Shue collected 15. of hi.s_ pointswith 28 points and 18 r~ in the final quarter when the Pis- ^f,ile Twvman dropped tons pulled away after having ,4 pf,i„,s in the final quarter., their margin slashed to a single | s,aturd..v; Detroit whippt'd Cin-point. The triumph was the Pis-|^in„„,j Syracuse lurned, ibaek Bostem r-’7^'i1, St. l/)Uis| elipisd New York 11.V122 and i Philadelphia vanquished L/i.s An-j ipel.« 1.16111, PIIIIADLII-UIA IIKTROIT Ml( IllUAN COl.I.KGE SC OREBOARD Kroll Blows, Rosburg Goesi [» V ■J liidlano 56. Mich PEBBLE BEACTf, Calif. (AP) —When they blow In the Crosby, they go sky high. Like tournament veteran Ted Kroll did Sunday in the fourth and final round, after he had teed off with a fat, four-stroke lead over W field..— ___________________ ,, . jthal he'd have won In^ hieezcv^ 'The 41-year old pio Irorn Ft. but then came the bogeys, Th^ I.jiuderdale, Kla , wound up wllhldreury succession, I ss-lts! HIthlii I 9S-IMI NorU... I Uuiktfon Norlhwi TOitoilcff 62, Detroit Tech 72 (Ohlonl 72 Mkr^Slt 76. Weitern Mlchlisn 62 Korlhweetern 77. Mlchl(SD BUU 12 Obtrlln to. Adrien 13 Wtyne State 51, Weitem Ontario 41 Alpena Communlte Collate 70, Benton Harbor Junior Collen 60 Park Junior Collett 70. Forty-seven year old Gardner Mulloy of Mianii defeated 22-year-old Miguel Olvero of Ecuador ta; the Miami Singles Tennis tourney' yesterday, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3 and 6-2. j ★ ★ Hayes Jones, Pontiac’s Olym- | pic track ace, won the 60 yard high hurdles In 7.1 seconds Sat- ; urday In the Los Angeles Indoor | Invitational. Snnday, Jones was | graduated by Eastern Michigan i University. { * * -k ; Aamey Valkama of Michigan! ■ Tech broke the hill record in ning the Blackhawk ski club tour-1 nament at Middleton. Wlstf., with' I a jump of 191 feet yesterday. | Honor Von Brocklln 1 ' PlllLADFlLPHIA (AP) - .Morej than 900 guests will be on handj tonight when the Philadelphia! Sports Writers Association honors i Norm Van Brocklin as the out-| standing athlete of the year andj Mike Ditka as the college football lineman of the ydBr. I collapse was well under way, with Rndacn n Ted staggering to a three overjiJuJi’,^!, ** par 39 after nine holes, “♦j”".. . .... Altciutonc* 4.... Bogey trouble suddenly beset | _— ---------------- 2 swimmer. Tok. Medolslj^ „ (h- n™i p»r. II h. hid lo.l k.-pl, it,, j,., ■ "ST" ”■ '< that 'ujgJbsaL tov' P*niUc Prtft Ph«U BEST IN-SHOW — Ch. Starlight s King, a Great Dane owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lipschultz of Westchester, 111., won The Pontiac Press best-of-show trophy at Sunday's Pontiac Kennel Qub indoor show. Larry Downey of Libertyville, 111., the dog’s handler, stands behind the 140-pound winner. Holding the trophy Is Adolph Baker of Chicago who was the best-in-show judge. Purdue Dumps Iowa, Eyes Bucks ( honilde 81, which is a numiN>ril0, .h 67. Pmn Kl lh(v Mlchigag coi-iieli 72. coImicU^ Aquatic meet in Uelroil Suml.iy, . ** G, 7, 9 HOG Ervin, 1,1, won a medal, lliel* ^p! Arm)“*4f" C, I B.v The Amorlateil Press I down (firot of about three Ohio J 'The folks in the Midlands who State figures to f^e the say Terry Dischinger is as gooff the regular st-t* ilOO butterfly in 1:18 1 and Lorraineipiiuim Bobby Himbui-g - winner of lhis| Missed putts accounted for most I King won' the IDo’ freifstyle in j}! 20th playing of the Crosby classic his trouble. —remembers all too well, from 19181. Three years ago Rosburg was out in front and, coming down the backstretch, seemingly the probable winner until he fired his ball over the seacliff on 10. Billy Casper came on. helped by an eagle 2 on 11, to win with a record 277 that still stands, and Rosbuiij faded to an 81. So Kroll'i current disaster and Rosburg’s earlier collapse stand out as two unforgettable examples of the big blow. Even Wore the tricky wind came up at noon .Sunday, KrolTs J Swimmers Win 2 Classes And Rosburg, having been! Others- entei-ed were John Ma-through about the same ordeal son. John .Storrie, Brian Stouten-three years ago, was there, vie-j burg. Jay Wilder, .Sue Smith and lory In hand this time, to extend I Jennie Norvell. Pontiac Northern real sympathy to Pebble lieach's| will host over 400 swimmers ta the latest victim. | Aquatic meet, Keh. 23rd. WLING BEAUTY By Dee Ihirrello AMP mart of Champtom jhow quickly you'll form the good I habit of followtag through properly. There is an old proverb In bowling that says, "Quit on the ball, jand the ball will quit on you." iThls simply means that If you do ;^¥pJYthliaL«>.rnH^ Pontiac YMCA swimmeri scored the ball leaves your hand, but then victories in two of three divisions,quit, by failing to come out and against .Saginaw YMCA Saturday.jup with your ann, the ball will The YMCA Midgds (9-10) and either not hit your target or be ^ Juniors (13-14) were winners lest than devastating once it hUs the pins. * 4r ♦ I ve found it best to have be gtaners and persons who are having trouble with this part of Ihe delivery exaggerate the follow thnwgh. instead of merely coo-tlnulni: the arm-swing up to about sholder level, bring file right hand all the way up and back towanl you so (hat yqur fingers (enjeh your !rlght ear every time you. rott ttw ■ibaU. V * * * It will be a conscious movement * ist first, but you’ll be surprised • P*. 77. Youni.l . Dsjlon 90 . N.C Stst* I MIDWEST .. Bislo 79. MlnncMts M Purdu* 47, lows 41 Northwcilorn 77. Mlchlfsn Stsit S3 Mismi. Ohio 74, Kent SlsU S7 “-iwllns Ororn 74. WsMsm Ksntuckr 42 —So u. if, Morthosd. Xy. 7l Msrthall TS. Wsiltni Mlclilfsii S2 lows Ststs If. Ntbruks 91 Wlrhlts 22. Oklshoms City 72 Mluourl 70. Oklshoms 92 picsio UtoIs 110, Lorsf 91 Indlsiis Ststs 109. Evsaa^ls 102. doubl ‘•rllm# soimwEsT McMunr 27. Wnl Teisi Ststs 72 ---------oks-CsrI HlUor (III) 10 bsekttroks—Joho SiorrI* (lioi 20 butumy—Chuck Porrltl ill.l| DI«1m—CsrI Hllter r e 1 s y - J. CsrrtuUwrt, M. SpUik. i. RIskosy. O Csrrsuthsrt (io 6i PRIP WINNERS 20 braostalroko— Rom Ooppcramltta (14 ti 00 tnd mcdlry Mou Copptrsmlth (I .OS It •0 trscMi^ folsy — D Troutdsls CrsMStSB. BCoiUr. N Bplok (U.fi jVMHW WINWRRS ' 00 NMorfly-Jsy WiM« i»7i too frssMyls-^sy Wilder il OO Ti 40 WMststrsk«-Alss Hlilor (211) Dlirtat-Ates RUIor Wsahlniton 91. Slsnford Orcfon r. Usho tt Ortion BlsU 72. Wsihlptlea tuts 47 Utsh k Montsns 96 ------------- - ilni 92 I. New Mexico 93 Stale Colleee 90 tern Colo Sisle 94 stale Colltse 70 NBA Standings . Sl'NDAT’S RESCLTB Syrscuee 112. Lot Aneelea 102 Cmclnnoll 119, SI Louit lOO DetroU IN. Pbllsdelphls 121 SATVRDAT’S RESirLTS I l.>l•urlphls ni. Lot Aneelse 111 lOelroll 120. cincinnsti UN lit Louit 149. New Tork 122 ISTTsedio 127, BotUm 124 MtsOty-t GAMES No |tm*a achedultd. Tt ESOAT'I SOIRDtlLIl Mta» St New Tork rtroM St ClnekuisU Kiaswf iTm^ Olympic teammate Jerry Luc-and that Ohio State is far from' invincible get a chance to test their theory this week as college basketball begins to bust out of its mid-term doldrums. Dischinger, probably destined !fo spend his college career ta Lucas* shadow, has a head-to-head meeting with the big Buckeye All-Amcrica on Saturday afternoon when Purdue and top-ranked Ohio State collide at Columbus. Ohio, lor the Big Ten Cimference lead. ★ * ♦ The 6-foot-6 Dischinger, shrugging off a badly cqt finger suffered in a chemistry lab accident, scored 19 points as Purdue (9-3) bounced fourth-ranked Iowa off a 10-game winning streak and out of the Big Ten lead with a 47-41 thumping last Saturday night. Talented Terry Is expected to be fully recover^ by the time the Boilermakers get at the Buckeyes, their top national ranking, and their nation-leading 18-game winning streak. F^rdue first has a conference test at much-beaten Northwestern tonight, but this one doesn't figure to be much more than a warmup tor the big Saturday game. If it's a slow-down Coach Ray Eddy has ta mind, he may find Ohio State leas incUned to con-tol than the Hawkeyet were over the weekend. Minnesota Coach John Kundla tried it against Ohio State and tt befuddled the Bucks only for five minutes. Behind 8-1 at the time, the defending NCAA champions switched into an aggressive, hawking defense, reeled off eight straight polhls and went on ts a 7566 victory with Lucas scoring points and his able starting mates all hitting ta double figures. The Purdue-Ohio State ahow^ Imiiana next month are the others) is the feature game on a big program Saturday as basketball swings back into full-time activity after two quiet weeks. It’ll likely be a vastly shuffled top 10 ta The AP poll by the time they return. Although Ohio State, second-rartked St. Bonaven- Cage Standings 3 Perry Pir 2 Orlll • Nsrriore 9 2 Knlghti l I kll-SUre 4 3 Northeldc 0 1 ■lONDAT'S SCBEDDLB At ranllse Cewtrd Clue A—lot Lounge vi. Lsketidt Roy- ... PonUse Nerlkeri CUe* B—Buckner Pinsnee ti. Clsrki Methodist, 7 pm.; Auburn Helghte *.—•-----Parry Psrk. 1:30 p.m. ... tJneoln Jwalar ClAU D—Wsrrlora ra. Slka. 1 p. Id's va Kntshta. 110 n.m. TOIBDAT'S BCnOCU Msrchsnta r MS5?s87'V‘.!‘Mr..V‘Ap’ WATERPORD STAmiNOS ^CLASSa Uod f I JBA cor I 1 Lac lunoeo I t Greeks I Auto I 1 Oeorst'a I Mkt. I I R a ft Motori 4 2 Proatop a 3 4 MONDAY'S SCMBDIXS 7 pa ture, and sixth-ranked North Carolina went unbeaten through last Duke and St. John's—were idle, the top 10 combined had only a 6-5 won-lost record. Iowa, before losing to Purdue, had defeated Illinois. Fifth ranked Louisville split a pair during the week—losing to Xavier of Ohio 84-77 before bouncing back to topple Dayton 63-50 in the National TV game Saturday. Seventh-ranked DePaul, unbeaten a week ago, lost twice—to Notre Dame and Western Michigan — seems destined to skid out of the rankings. Tenth-ranked Kansas State also lost its only start—to Kansas. I in Mild Upset f P' ' Drayton Plains Owner Has Best Area Dog at Retail Store If 8-year-old Jimmie Lipschultz bends his knees slightly, he can be on eye-to-eye terms with the winning dog in Sunday’s Pontiac Kennel Club Show at the Pontiac Retail Store. Ch. Starlight’s King also would outweigih the son of his owner. Hie 2>4-year-old Great Dane tips the scales at 140 pounds. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. LIpschults of Westchester, lU.. Starlight’s King pulled a mild upset. Adolph Baker of nilcRgo, who judged the final event, picked the Great Dane to win The Pontiac Presa best-of-show trophy over five other group winners Including favored Ch. Salll.vn’s Mae Duff, an English Springer spaniel and 567 other dogs. Mac Duff won Saturday at the Detroit Progressive Show and has now won nine straight group honors and three best-in-show awards. I Also ta the PKC finals was Ch. Vardona Frosty Snowman, a bulldog from Vardona Kennels of Detroit. This dog bested last year’s indoor show winner, Ch. Ber-Neil’s Jeepers Jackie, a French Bulldog owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. West of Livonia, ta the group competition. Silverlown Treve, a Labrador Re-^taver owned by JBaymond A. Sherman. 33(K)'fbventry, Drayton Plains, was best-in-breed and' second to Mac Duff in the group judg- Junior Cage Results Weekend reiulte in the Pontlse Psrki end Reerestlon Dcpartaient' beeketbsll proerem: AT RASTRBN Roysli 12. Globetrotters 4 Rebels 22. Bckrlete l Hswke 23. Store 1 Hornets 17. F' — “eui: 1, Be. - ....ell? A..... MyeterUne 20. Bit O'e 31 Untouchsblee 25. Jnkere 23 AT LmcOLN Thunderbirde 13. Hueklee 10 Coin IL.Cornett II Lions 22, Blue totele f Yenkeee 17. WsrrTors 14 Olobetrottere 32, Aces 6 PIf hters It. Pistons 6 Tempetu 31. VIkInn 4 RockeU IT RebcU # Bpertsne 1, Psleons 2 , • Idountalneers 22. CbtsB |i ing. A Doberman Pinscher, Ch. Alemups Checkniate. owned by J. P. Hronek nnd W. T. Haines of Soufhfleld, was best-la-breed »nd fourth In the working group. Alice SwidersW of Tfoy saw her parti-colored Cbcker Spaniel, Rex-pointe Frostee Dutchman take best-ta-breed honors and place third among sporttag dogs. Dorchester’s Champagne Lady a Dalmation. owned by Mr. anti Mrs. Mark Young of Birmtagham. wn best-ln-breed. So did a Baaenji a. Lutes Red Robin; owned by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lutes of Mem- ''hlg, Joype L«, 16, of Birmtagham won tae open class junior showmanship for boys and girls 10 to 16 with a Baaenji. Ltada strong, 12, 2385 Oak’Knoll Ftonfiac, was second with an Irish Cheetnut HUli ileee U?h‘*’i2#v!%'tt^'*^^ WUlUiSew’i: OPita B - IMpoa Nolr. IL 127 pu. .'PRN A — Beron eon itaphsolts (Oermsn Shepherd). Nsney tad ateec — ckL MelTiDdste. 117 p^. Big Ten Cage Standings t PCX PTS , I NorUiwetlera . Speneer Ploor CweilSE t:4t' p.ol; T^b Orlll Ttruwn * OoM'v I B—Greek Merchants et. Itou'e kfiehis^ SUts . ». I ll -----— i i 4 1 ::i I ::} I I $ I f 1 M t I i /. THE PONTIAC PRESSy MONDAY^ JANUARY 23, 1961 SEVENTEEif Blue Devils Keep Winning Behind Bradley's Scoring By The AaM>ciated Prew Lawrence Tech ,U a revitalized ocdlege basketbaU team theae days, thanks to John Bradley, the nation's leading small college scorer. Bradley, who has a 34-polnt a game average, dropped In 43 poinU Saturday to lead Lawrence Tech to a 118-79 victory over Fenn ol aeveland. It was the Technicians' 11th victory in 16 decisions. * ★ ★ In other state basketball action. CUSTOM COATED «:s oacHARD LAKE .an. '’-t. Ttk(ra|»h Ril., rratb* rs S-18S4 0»»» S-7 DiHt—S-« NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 DOOR $169500 W, Will Not Znowingly 8e l/adenold BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS WSy Ha; * Rmp? Br*iiS N»w Kir»t Cl»m T»wb snS I'asntrjp Tjpr Tr«t OL Bt Msrr at. Brntdlct st Bt. ciement Troy at RocheaUr Lspetr St Dsviaon Linden st Ortonvllle Clintondsle .t Lemphere aouUi Lyon nt Monroe CsthoUe Cent 1 Parmtnston OLB et Utics 8 Lavrenee A ★ Hyry Wins 3rd Title in Kandahar Walt Outpoints Brother Alden in Vet's Class Ski Jump 21 Yoors of Fame (XXIPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPD-The Baseball Museum and Hall of Fame were dedicated and aeened to the public in 1939. Six local boxers, headed by 19G0 Michigan champion Rul)en Fkmes of Pontiac and Clarkaton’s Chartey Saunders, clinched berths in this year's state finals at Grand Rapids Feb, 17-18 Saturday in the district chamitioinhips held at aarkston Junior High. Saunders came up with tbe highlight of the two-week tournament in the very last bout when he recovered from a near knockout to flatten Port Huron opponent John Tillman with one punch for novice welterweight honors. Flores won the open welter tUle by whipping tough BUI Cnd-man of Pori Huron on a decision featuring a strong 3rd round. Cadmaa bowed to Flores at Grand Rapids a year ago. Elwin "Showboat’’ Browm anc Mike McDowell of Pontiac, big Jack Vess and Jerry Wilmont of Oldest of Tokle Jumpers Critical After Ski Injury U R LINGTON.......Vf, (AP) - Kyrre Tokle, oldest of a famed ski-jumping family, is in critical condition at Mary Fletcher Hospital following a ski Injury. The 57-year-oW Tokle has a fractured skull and a back injury the hospital reported Sunday. A hospital spokesman said ■^le. who resides in Darien, Conn., wag moved here frenn \yaitsflpld, Vt. Tokle was Injured at nearby Mad River Glen Friday but the accident had not been made public until he was trans-ured here. Tokle is only semi-conscious. Kyrre’s brother Torger, most famous member of the family, was killed in World War II. Art, another brother, has been n Olympic team member petijng out of Lake Telemark. N.J. Art won the’Beaf"Mountain,- N.Y. aarkston are the other loca champs. Brown matched Saunders’ feat of taking two victories the same night by gaining a split verdict triumph after an earlier TKO in the novice lightweight class. Vess, weighing 236Va, won easily by a TKO in novice heavyweight. McDoweU, an open light heavy, and novice light h«ivy WUmont both dropped exhibitions. Both hnd been nssured of rrowns duo to n luck of opponents. MrDoweU turned In a good showing before bowing to Detroit vet Bill Newsome. Wilmont wrns an un-Impreosive TKO loner. Port Huron took the other five 1st places led by novice bantam LeRoy Coleman, who had to win twice Saturday, and knockout victor Charles Lloyd. Pontiac boys represented the Lone Wolf Athletic Qub. Over 900 fans witnessed the finals of a successful finals sponsored by the Campbell-Richmond American Legion Post 63. Ssturdar tmuIU: Op«n BsnUmvelfM (PHi won TKO w...... •emirtnsl. Opm UshtwHt took Roccr J»nk. .. ____ ____ Mslsno (LWACt doc. Lsrrr SotIcbS (C) — wmlilntlt. , Novtre Wdtrrweliht — TUlinsn IPHI doc. Wam* Orsncood (LWACi. Bsund- — (Cl ipllt doc. OTtr Tonr Rubio , JAMUASY SnCIAU ] Tkii Cwipon Wertli ^2 QQ . Coleman (LWAC) — aomltlnali. Novlet mlddlowoltht final Coloman (PHI TKO ------------ (LWAC)...... Open Weltarwalfht final — Florei (LWAC) doc. Cadman tPHi. Llahthoavr oxhlbltlon — Tom (Dotrotti TKO OTor WUmont (C,. Novice hoavvwelfht final — Vaaa (Ci TKO over Steve Abram (PH). Open llchtwelkht final — U knocked out Mlk« Kidd (PH) Open middlaweliht final (PH) TKO over Oene (LWAC). Open Heavyvrelkht final — Caipar Baas (PHi dec. Jerry Harrell (LWACI. LIkm Keavv exhtbttton — Ncwiome ler over UrDowell (LWAC). Novice Bantamweltht final — L. Cola-r>.n .oiu dec. over John Klda .mii Ilxhtveliht final II Havlland il — Mel Beach ,L^£. I Vriterwelaht final - r Matane (LWAC) VnJtr'lhe-Car^pMMiM jump Sunday, ttum rushed hpne.J Though Kyrre Tokle never was: a national championship jumper.] he was consistent until he retired] from competition at the age of 50. _ Arthur Hill t. ,TIT BayTTrrWktd Gonzales Upset Twice SAN. FRANCISCO (API-Top-ranked professional tennis ace Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles upset Sunday for the second overtime National loop s highlighted* Saturday’ opening round of the City Junior . Hickey League tournament at ^f^ P*®*® '"lime in two day^paln's Andres Northside Park. batted .294. joemino turning the trick, 8-6. Merrill Mudd’s goal in the 1st ! Pamclw. who admits he is tired, minute of overtime gave Standard High Bowling Stacked ]was beaten .Saturday by Lew Hoad of Australia, also 86. CH1CA(,0 (NI.AI — Enough: in other pro singles matches at| bowling pins were sold this year](lie Cow j*alace. HinxI defeat'd Capac Gainr Tourney Title Capaca pulled ahead to stay following a close 1st half and went on to whip New Haven 45-30 In the Southern Thumb League tourney title game Saturday night. The host Chiefs had trailed by one at the opening quarter and led just 19-17 at halftime. They pulled ahead 33-26 by the start of the’final session and then really took charge. John Stanlloul topped a balanced attack with 9. Irv Chopp’s 14 headed New Haven. Armada won 3rd place by tripping Anchor Bay 44-36 paced by I^n Leader’s 12 points. Julius Traub had 20 in defeat. Memphis nfpped Brown City 48-45 for Sth topped by HUdred Lewis with 11. Gary Gorslin hit 12 for RHBCHS. Dryden routed Almont 61-45 for 7th place headed by Lou Kitrhenmaster’s 19 digits. Ray Bollert garnered 11 for Almont. tms Rgyned lvr.MW.bM AQC ■I. All oikir uao V.S Can ^ IV M A lit •> ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Ytw future n ifT etectiwics^ : r .-#»e4ostest frowmg industry in the world today! Plon for that future by taking the fineit troinir^ avoiiable. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Troi^jng'' program. Mail Maeaa ar call tar aaaxriala tatarmatlaa. '"'wJTl'mso’ ' Elselronict Isslitsls fsf);::.-.;?:.,......... ■iiwwii waaaww » Black* Narlb al Eaa TbaaUr Forge a 3-2 victory over North I Woodward Heating and Tom Jack-I’s counter in the 2nd extra min-'ute brought the Sylvan Flyers a '3-2 win over the Pontiac Boys aub. In the 3rd NL game of the 1st round, Bob McConaell tallied twice to lead the Drayton Rpndes le a 4-1 triumph over tbe Pontiac Optlmlsto. On the ^erican division front, ; Dave Blank posted the hat trick and Steve Sheffer scored two goals as the Pontiac Central Raiders walloped Pontiac Northern, 7-2. The Elders clicked live times in the 1st period. The Mountain View Rangers whipped the Union Lake Optimists, 5-2, in the other AL contest. The double elimination tourney resumes tonight at Northside with two American games. Standard Forge meets the PCH Raiders at 6 p.m. and Union Uke laces PNH at 7:30. ra 1960 UMBLEIS MElCUin . Sm Up to 99M WilsM Iito SalM. Ik. KM"sr.to““^‘“^t'5sr,is, to -stack more than 1.000 mUcfjAlcx Olmedo of Peru, 8-5: high. One corporation installed jFjiil Burhholz of St. Louis defeat-t enough lanes to reach from San led Barry MacKay of Dayton. I Francisco to Sydney. Ohio, 8-6. | -)S OSCHARO LAKE RD Ccr. Tcictrarb IS., rcxCtec rK s last Opn S-1 Dally—S-b S«L EXPERT SERVICE WORK FROM COAST TO COAST SNOW TIRE SALE GUARANTEED NEW TREADS 6.70-lS 7.50.14 TUBE or TUBELESS MOTOR MART SAFETY CDITER R 3-7I4S 121 I. Haslula SL R 3-7144 JANUARY AAdjuBt brake, y and add brake Bi fluid if necaasary 31 0 Scientifically " align front end ©Precision balance botli (ronl wlieais 1961 firttfent mufflers 6« .ianUARY 1961 •• BUTTilW HUW9E IS THE f| number ■ : Wlntar Sarvica • prablwtn. •. batteries * 9« Up WE INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL 146' W. Huron FE 2-9251 SPEEDWAY PROVED TIRES G1down si A W[i K eic;htkkn THE ^ONTIAC PR^SS. MONDAY, JAN LAKY 23, 1901 Refuses to Surrender Own Style She Wont Join Move to Copy Jackie B)T PHYLLIS BAnELLC: WASHINGTON~"Ah. you have adopted the Jackie Kennedy look already," sighed a lady delegate from Ohio, “Aren't you clever?" t looked down at my suit—a plain blade wool, the unfitted Jacket resting wearily on the hipbones, the skirt straight and slim as the shape under it permits. And I admitted die truth: This p u s h e d-pulled-piled-and-enaemble was purchased in Chicago in 1956 shelly after the Democrats nominated Adlai Stevenson. The only inspiration for my adopting the look was a salesgirl remarking "Thia is a copy of a really good suit.” Mrs. Ohio was unabashed. "Wen," that a tacky thing!" but my heart wasn't in the affirmative. Contrary to the current national fashion emotion, .which assumes that every chic American woman is about to surrender her own style to the dictates of the new first lady, 1 do not feel at all like being a cheap (and I mean that in the purest financial sense) imitation of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy. The idea palls. It rouses in my normally bland nature the same _ surly instincts I feel when a saleswoman says of a dress, f. You can’t go wrong, very best seller this sea- 8HE WON’T Now, saleswomen are always dropping hints like that, definitely suggesting that the customer has, at best, wishy-washy taste. And the very fact they make such allegedly comforting remarks is an indication, I suppose, that the technique often works, and that' great numbers of customers prefer to believe in the success-record of a dress rather than in the image on the three-way mirror. . dent young woman to stand for watching the world grow to look like.her. She also has a sense of humor. ’The following is a list of birtns recorded recently in the Oakland County Oerk’s Office (by name of fatherI: PET DOCTDR ■y A. W. Mollsr, D.V.M. Now along comes the "Jackie Kennedy Look." ’Thin hips, wide ignored waist, elegant plainness. Already it is being copied in dresses from |7.98 to costs celestial. If one can believe what’s in the magazines and the ads, not only American but European women (and possibly, on the sly, some mesdames Muscovites) will be consciously striving to imitate the best dressed (at least the patriotic publicity says so) first lady in history. ♦ we I think, in spite of the current fever, the trend either wiU die down or become a frenzied mayhem. In the first place, the lovely Jackie is too much an indepen- M0£AP/: Q, Can a cat get tubsrcalosls from associating with a person Buffering from the disease? Mrs. A. Bella, New Y Dss^B. Waltei .. _ Burnham. 31334 Taft, tm E. Allred, 14*1 Wren, < M Saodt, 4N* Lekegrovc. Praak'*0 Oorard, Cranbruok School. Biooe^ld Hint 1 V«t«ran of Chevrolet ; Retires After 24 Years ► Charles J. French, whose ; tlons with Chevrolet during the ; last >4 years have made him ► known to thousands of dealers, retires Jan. 31 under the General , Motors retirement program. * * * , For the last two years French j I has served as esk-utivc aaalslant| , to the general manager of Oiev- ► rolet, in charge of factory-dealer I retations on the staff of (iencritl ► Manager Edward N. Cole. I . * * * ......... ; ► rVench IMned Chevrolet in 1936. ' was Isrmeil^r advertJMng manager j ' Hs Uves in Detroit. f o.rr |hsbmanJ ... GRANDMA DIDN'T OlVB VOU AS BIG A PIECE O' CAKE AS SHE OAVB MB/ YEAH.I KNOW.'I MADE TW* MISTAKE O'PLAYIN’AOAME O'CHECKERS WITH HER... .. AN- WINNINV ] DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JAXUARV 23, 1961 NINETEEN Set Plan Before Supervisorg Convention Seek Backing for lake Levels Bill Eagle-Eye Store Manager Detects Two Filchers Oakland County is seeking dorsement today of the Michigan State Association of Supervisors for a proposed bill to modernize lake level controls. Norman R. Barnard, county corporation counsel, and John G. Semann, chairman of the board of supervisors' legislative committee, were in Lansing today selling the measure to the resolutions A major ordef of business tor the association will be the possible merger with the Michigan Institute of local government, an organization of township odicers in Michigan. As director, Hamlin sits with the executive committee to jlscufs the possibility. Anting the convention will be: mittee of the association. The assoclstion tomorrow opens Its three-day annual convention at the Jack Tar Hotel. A delegation of M Oakland Coun-ty^supervlsors, headed by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the hoard, will attend. Hamlin is also a director of the association. Barnard said the endorsement was being sought as a means of bettering chances for passage of the bill before the legislature. The bill is considered to have top priority in the county's 13-point 1961 legislative program. Vote fo Appeal 12-Iown Ruling Semann’s committee wHi ~ Thursday morning with the county's six state representatives to outline a course aimed at passage of the program. The equalisation committee of the board will meet Wednesday 5 Die in Traffic Over Weekend with memhera of the State Taz'IMarvin M. Alward, Pontiac: John L. Carey, Springfield Township; Madison Heights Will Take Drain Decision to U.S. Supreme Court The court-stymied 12-town storm relief drain case is headed for the highest court iii the United States. Jfter two episodes in his n. market Skturday, the manager of the Kroger store in Drayton Plains -'’■‘be more alert tban ever. H. Gack, Oxford Toujpship; Leroy Davis, Pontiac Tow^pship; Elwood Dickens, Royal Oak Township; C.'Hugh Dohany, Southfield: J. Wesley Duncan, Rose^Township: Roy L. Duncan and Mrs. Beulah Schemansky, of Troy; Charles B. Edwards Jr.. Madison Heights; Curtis H. Hall. Farmington Township; John Huhn and Mrs. Genevieve C. Schock. Berkeley. Others are; Virgil C. Knowles and Paul W. McGovern, of Oak Park; David Levinson, Birmingham; Garence J. Miller, Hazel Park: Mrs. Elizabeth W. Mitchell, Lathrup Village: Thomas H. O'Donoghue, Femdale; John B. Osgood, and Curtis Potter, Royal Oak. ^bert Eleam happened to spot Uoyd Parks of 3958 Sqeden St. put lour packages of cigarettes and a pound of butter in his coat pocket. The manager called Waterford Township police. | Parks was arraigned by Justice! of the Peace, Patrick K. Daly. The man pleaded guilty and pmd a fine and costs totaling |15. The Madison Heights Gty Council has unanimously approved an al to the U. S. Supreme Court of the State Supreme Court's Dec. 1 opinion that the city had no grievance against its $2,848,803 apportionment for the South Oakland County drain. And John C. Rehard. West, 3loomfield Township: Frazer W. Staman, Novi Township: Thomas C. Tiley, Commerce Township: Frank J. Voll Sr.. Oakland Town-j' sh’p: Fred L. Yockey, Huntington' Woods: and Arno L. Hulet, Bloom- j field Township and vice chairman! of the board. Just one hour later, Eleam caught Paul Baumgarden ' of 4821 Robertson Road, Lake Orion,, ap-| parently taking a package of boiled I ham, and again called township! police. Baumgarden is being held: the Oakland County jail for ln-| vestigation of larceny from a I building. I Chief Pontiac Keeps Officials Credit Union's Officers and Directors Retained as Dividend Declared Officers and directors of the Chief Pontiac Federal C r e d i Union were re-elecl»d at the annual meeting Saturday. A dividend of 4 per cent wa dared for the 10.000-member c union. Its assets were reported at $4,789,572. Gordon Rire was /ZZaKEEGO PLAYS tat and 10 PJl. DOMSMYREX HARRISON JOHNGWm a ea$lman COfOff -'MTIMLITmirMIMU Solon Blasts Tax Proposal HE HAS PKOBI.E.MS - Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, 48. newly appointed chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, soothes his daughter, 14 months, to sleep in their Berkeley, Calif., home Saturday shortly after his return from Washington, D. C. Elefore this chore, he had to fix a broken skate for hi.s son Eric, 6. There were also the intimate problems of home: Moving a family with six children and their pels to Washington. As to the pets. "I don't know what father says, but 1 know what the children say," said Mrs. Seaborg. Son Stephen, 9, supplied her with the answer: "Take Jockwig, first vice president; Norman Ryden, second vice president; Harold Kline, secretary; and James T. Harrington, treasurer. Harrington was reappointed manager. Re-elected to the board of directors Were Albert T. Hudson. Roman Gravilla, Thomas Thrower, Charles Felts. Paul Dowling. Donald Anderson, James T, Woodman and Howard Vanderhoof. The credit union holds funds for Body Craiters Credit Union Re-Elects Hollis Robert P. Allen, county corporation counsel, failed this morning In getting attorneys for the city to agree to a judgment entered before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Harry N. Dell, Royal Oak attorney, said he couldn't consent to the judgment because of the new appeal. Program Offered by Early vision. Jiist Day «'on the Job Toll Is Lowest in State >j>he city has 90 days from Jan. for Weeks; Brighton ;9—when the State Supreme Court . IrdkfiicAH In r^hpar th* /»aaj»^tn an* DEARBORN ijv-Th'e head of the ' - „ 1 . J • State Senate Tax Committee ha: a blasted a atizens of- Michigan t: ^nt of he Body Gafters loderaU ^ ^ , Credit Union at the annual meet-' . i ig over the weekend program, which includes a' LONDON Shoes shined, ■ if i, flat rale income tax and continua-' suit prcs.sed and left hand open- LeRoy Eatham was re-elected nuisance taxes sched- ing and closing nervou.sly, An- vice piTsident. Richard Probyn. 30, was labeled! tony Aimstrong-Joncs i-cported treasurer and John Cox. secretary. fantastic " Sat-| for work today 15 minutes early. Probyn was reappointed manager. “*^**-'' Sen. Clyde Gcerlings, 2 Crashes Send Five to Hospital Desi Arrmz claiims he told Lucille: I Ball when shq was planning to do| rWildcat" on Broadway, "But youj t sing or dance, "‘and that shei jretorted, "That's just like you—' ! always picking out the little j things! " . . . Over in Scotland, a' bagpipe factory caught on fire hut • the flames wei-e put out before and Avon Townships ^ ^ ... I 1! Wilson. Occur Over Weekend PONTIAC SAT., CENTRAL HIGH GYM Ob. Sb.« wAn. 28-29 ON STACr— IN PERSON! JIMMY MARTIN •nJ Hi. Sunny Mountain loyi Stan of WWVA-lamboroo ON OUR SCREEN AMERICA'S GREAnST Collisions Brandon iR-Holland. .. . p\ J I refused to rehear the caae-to ap- Man Among Dead Ipiy directly toWashlngton for leave to appeal the case. — By the Asaoctated Pre*. * W * . Five persons died on Michigan’s "It could take 90 days or a year highways this weekend as the state to a year-and-a-half," said H. Eu-rccordcd its lowest traffic death Igene Field, city attorney. It detolls in weeks. | pends on whether the high court j agrees to hear the case, he said. The membership Easthani, Probyn and Clifford Cremcr to the board of directors and Roy Galllpo and Probyn to the credit committee. Tlie credit union, with assets ofi 5681,660, holds savings for morej 'D'e suggestions called for the than 1.900 workers at Fisher Body: !•»• rate ineome levy, a corpor-Division’s Pontiac plant. A 4 per ale Income tax, repeal of the cent dividend was declared. Princess Maigarct’s husband 1, Four person* were killed Sat- : ,, .. . . . ___ ordav, .ml it wf-n't until close f to midnight Sunday that the iP***'^ g mth traffic death wm recoided. The Associated Press count I I the statute.” ■persons, including a .3-year-, .... u hoy, wpi-c hospitalized with in- " ; armed at his new nonpaying job , ; r^pived in two traffic acci I The program was suggested here at the Council of Industrial Dc- j^oakland Couiilv over Ihe' Saturday at a meeting of the Gti- sign in a chauffeured limousine Lppkp„d ^ I zens for Michigan Taxation Com-| at 9:15 a.m., just in time to i ’ ^ share tlic morning cup of tea ! with Hie office staff, lie had 1. f’rs- •Bussell Childers, 37, ofl333, not been due until 10. , I mittee. DAC Picks Knudsen business activities tax, insuruice of uniform real property assessment, retention of the nuisance ' taxes and replacement of the lo- I cal tangible personal property j lax with a speeifir i ^ court nnever testing thrapportien-T^^ 4>FA/' _ *** * "P'elfle sfate^adniln- I any j^imentof the drainage board against dS 1ST V ICG F [65106111 Invenlorle. and T job. An estimated 100 newsmen and photograidiers and a crowd of curious spectators met Tony on the sidewalk in front of the building—enough lo unnerve -in starting a new , I'llS. Ol. ni l,>0O jJossman St., Ortonville, and Mrs. Earl L.« Simonson, 18, of. Battle' ! Creek, were in fair condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, i machinery, equipment a Semon E. Knudsen. Pontiac Di-1 The victims are: i He said the people of Madison I vision general manager and vice Geerlings said when Michigan Ronald C. Janvai-y. '2. brW^mtHeipfs ~ wei?^l5etng^^ Metoin. dolte, was killed Sunday night their due process of law. -----"The P«>^ wero convinced w hen the car in which he was rid-' ---------------- ing hit a utility pole in Flat Rock. nil a uiiiiiy poie in r lai rwcK. ■ , ■ as ■ Joseph Margie. M. of Brigh i|njUr6Cl POIltidC Mdll n, was killed Saturday la a ' Reported on Mend 'been elected first vice president |,hpy were killing all stale Income |of the Detroit Athletic Club, and tax idees." chairman of its house conimittee. | * * -a tun, was killed Saturday la rfiMision Involving three ears on r. S. I< near Farmington. Roland Hill, 20 of Detroit, was injured fatally Saturday when his Tony, wearing no hat or overcoat as usual, frowned as his car drove up to the building and he saw the crowd. He looked at the cTiauIIeur, shrugged and nodded and bounced out of the car and up " ’ two steps into the modernistic * * ! Geerlings said the newly enact-} center in the Haymarkel, just off Raymond T. Perrliig, president led 1-cent sales tax incroase would; Piccadilly Circus. Of the Detroit Bank Jt Trust ('o. |.supply sufficient additional revenue ---- _ . , was eleeted president of the club Tor the state s needs. ri- l-vear-old "‘s'*!. Norman Fredericks He also attacked the group's} \rhimmO AnnHintpH a traffic! P’’*-***'''"* I'"*'Isuggestions concerning the nui HpjJUimCU vas elei'ted second vice presl- raying the Icgi.slature Ipromised Michigan voters that. if'YY0T6r DOdrCl UlllCGr Other officers elected wero: | member of the Imard since 1950 TEENS — Dooley, "TTie Night land general staff supervisor for They Burned the Mountain ": Ea.sl,!Michigan Bell Tel 'hone Co. NaiTow Escapes and Wildoroess I. Simonson's 3-werks-old son Jr. and Mrs. Childers’ end-dron. Sand.v. 10, and Dickie, 12, al.so pa.s.sengers, were unhurt. NIrii. George Veargen, .13, of .im Harrison St„ REM-hester, mii-tained ■ Ineeralrd scalp when her enr collided with one driven by Robert C. DeCaussin, 43, of 3750 AHdn RI.. Roehesler, *1 the Harrison and Marlowe roads Inter-section In Avon Township Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Yeargen, her son, Bobbie. 3, and another passenger in their Mrs. Raleigh Nelson, 66. of 2421 Longview' Road, Avon Township, were all in satisfactory condition at Avon Center Hospital. The boy suffered a bruised head! and face, and Mrs. Nelson has cuts; on her face. DeCaussin was treated at Jfxipph Mercy Hdspital for minor injuries and released. Both drivers told sheriff’s depu-es a house obstnieted their view at the corner and they faili-d to se ■ each other's approaching chi'. .Slorv ": Montgomery. "Ttie ^•frfcan iixliistrial^ Golden .Stallion’s Revenge"; ^’ew- minutes gold, "Newgold's Guide lo M.xlern Hobbles'*'; Paradis, "Librarian lullee. Wanted”; Taylor, "Oiaucer's Eng- ^ CHILDREN'S - Bailey, "Picture Book of Colorado"; Bailey, "Picture Book of Kentucky”: Bailey, Picture Book of Massachusetts"; Bailey, "PicHjre Book of Nebras-Bliven, "Pearl Harbor lo Okin.'iwa": Brindzr, "All About Un-i-n Expioralwn ": Cook. ".Scrll-Star”; Holbrook. "The Age of Railroads ”: laiuber, "All About the Planets"; McNcer, "The Alaska Gold Rush": Ross, "Heroines of the Early West." Call Off Search for Men Reported Adrift in River DETKOIT- tUPlJ - The Coast Guard today calk'd off a searclj for two men who had lieon .reporl-ed adrift on an ice Hoe in llic Detroit River. TheTIoast Guuid^ said they bad found nothing to substantiate the report. The starch had lieen re-! sumed this morning but was called off again at IQ: 30 a.ii. PONTIAC DkIVL IN THtATER D-ve M»,. ff-s 450 aOSEQ T0HI6BT OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. TTfTnABT House op CiNemaScoPE .color 1 9:06^ Coming FRIDAY BLUES" Last Timaa Tonita ' "TmRDMAN on tha MOUNTAIN" "BACK TO BATAAN" I EAGLE Starta TUESDAY HE MUST SAVE THE.MAN . . Ht MOST WANTS TO KILL! JANE RUSSELL JEFF CHANDLER FOXpRB DAN DURYEA Miracle Mile DRIVE-iN THEATER 2103 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 2 -1000 Open 6:30. Show StorU at 7 IT'S ALWAYS WARM WITH OUR ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING Terrific! All in Color! THE LOVE STORY rMre»*enlfe#e«m FOR EVERYONE Ini4mf OF EVERY AGE! tan GRE6S0N - CUMMINS SiWMOoMiKr Bwer iWs Fo%0'GI7g SINDEN'GRAY TWKN'rV THE roxTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JAXUARV 23, 19(Jl Hoffa to Watch r New President Busiili^ss 'ari3 iFiriaiice Tells Detroit Local,247, H.;ii kmp on Aitocking grain Pufures Firm John Kennedy - , ... as Soybeans Rise MARKETS IMarket Higher gin Early Trading ____ _ Th« following are top price* DCTROIT (f*—Teamstcis I’niimj rovering tales of locally grown Prrsidcnl James Hoffa s«id Sun j ailCACiO (#►—The grain futures produce by growers and sold by day he officially will maintain aln^arket was mostly firm today In ibem in wholesale package lott. •wa't and see" altitude lowandiparlv dealing? on the board of QuoUtions are furnished by the President,Kennedy Iradi: wuh soybeans up a cent or Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, as of' Nf;*’ YORK — The stock But, the labor leader said. heI„,o,,p generally. Friday. Activity was not more than D®troi| ProduCS II 0 d p r a t e, howeter, and ap- rairrs pean-d to consisl mainly of spec- «ppi«i. p*iiciou>. hu. ulatlve demand, probably toward fern’ Bw! Om reinstating or extending long Applu, lUcIntoih. bu.................. |iOMitlo«h. Old oi^ wheal months . *'’•** *^*^*'‘vViaTAltas deiixtsl Mime snpporl from ex- **“ ....... port Inleresla. CsbbM*. Curlr! bw.............. Cabbag*. Rad. bu. The oiitlook foi continued cold weather over much of llic Midwest “oa' baS». Horn- credited with some firmness S’riifr '^root**bfhl .................. ' ''■K'’^‘ in the feisl grains. Tlare i? a Paco ......... .......in. Black, ft bu. ; going to continue his attacks., Hoffa made his remarks hert- , at a Octroi I meeting of Teamster Local S4*. a Detroit liH-al which was placed under trustee ship In 1953 after eon\irti«0« Seymour Uko^d: w 71; beloved husband of Helen Bayer; dear brother of Mrs. MalUo nt-lerson. Mrs. Jordon Sammons and Mrs. Sally Cochran. Funeral serv-Ire will be held Wednesday. Jan. S>. at 1;30 p m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Bor W w ' Hall Offlclatlni Interment In CLBLAND. JAN It. IMl. JUMS BYBLB. Phoonli. Aria., formerly of Keefo Htrbor: ago 4t: beloved wife of John CItland: door mother of Jerry Cleland: dear sitter of Ray Walker. Funeral arrang*-menU are pending at the Melvin Schutt JFuneral Home. KUCHON. JAN. «, Ittl. LRNA i . J2I1 Otrland Are.. Byivan Uke. - —loved wife el Joiner M. letr mother of william L and Mra. Arnold A" Sfu'clS Poultry and Eggs • * * CHICAGO . iloffa attacked the AFL-CIO t'*"* cause he said it "will refuse to Mar ask for changes this year in the jJIJ ^,andnim-w i n • • House. 813 Woodward Ave, it was Requests Bargaining for Royal Oak Firms a juke box and cigarette machine. : Owner of the IlaUaii Anu-ric^.. DETROIT (I’FD - A Nationaljciyb at W) N. Tilden SI.. Water-Labor Relations Board trial ex-|,„,.^ Township, Rassell Cucci. re-aminiT reaimmend^ liidHy Ihati ^.hI that sometime .Saturdnv ,,BaytdJ3akJD^ and Machine vumliils- sTii-.ihhi-d ■■ and the RO Manufacturing Co he n-quircd to bargain wiili bicalj 17.25; No 3 7W-300 157 of the I’nilcd Aulo Workers j Theft of l-iO, three eases of soda “ Union under a conliad which p„p nnd four boxes of candy dur-i j'^j''’” -terminates next OcIoIm i . ing a break-in at the Avon Gas wn® Jumbo Kludlni U 0 4l-4<; I IJiig Tenico. active and Irac-fioimlly higher, was spotlighted again on Its annoiiiiceinent that It has ai-quired a stnmg imsiltoii In Chance Voughl and has ottered to bu.v another 130,000 »har»si of the airerall flriii. An »*4e isrV*3a* "ceuniulatlon of buy orders de-1 31^7.Vih#ck» ‘"-'cd ihe o|M-ning of (1iame mrtdy ' Tridf '‘*‘•8*’* hours. ir«'"rrioi‘**sivr Balliino''c i Ohio, both the rogii-»' lar and the "stamped" common ^ assented for the pronosed merger ^ with Chesapeake A- Ohio advanced; ** each .b^htcc DFTRoir. jsn. 73 lAPi - lUSDAi - erasing the gains. ............. 7.«I0. Bulk esrly .up- . A W W Livestock TBOIT I.IVESTOfK C&O had a sinkin-g spell, losing about 2 points following a Wail lii hi,"; Street advisory that the financial n J’ S*" prospects were not too rosy C,<-0 ' m pared the loss fractionally. ft p«r n heifor. s The 11.000-member GMTC Em- Supei-visors Curtis Potter of Roy- oak. John L. Carey of Spring-brated its 2jth anniversary Sunday', r with a preview of plans lor a new Township, and Frank F. Web-headqiuarters building, costing jbfr of Addison Township were $320,000. nartied today to a spocial commit- Hari-y M. Denyes Jr., the aivhi-!tee to study Oakland, County's tcct. outlined the building program program, at the annual membership meet-- * * * ing in Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Alxut TOO at- ----- --- ----- — —Ouy knd RuMOll auup. Mri. Lottlv Moore end Mre. MorUio Belle Black; kUo turvlved by eevrn ’ (randolilldreD. Funcrol service will be held WedDeaday, Jsn. U. ai 1 pin. (rom the DoaelioB-Juhn. Funeral Home with Rev . Ouy B. amith pfllelaUiit. lotar. ment in White Chapel. Mr. Kuchon will lie In etato at the Doneleon-Johni FuDaraJ_Home^. LANiJON, JAN. 22. 'iMt, BVA HT 35 MUI St. Oxford: Ofc *4: dear LYNN.' JAN », INI. JOB b on; dear brotiier ren Jr,. Virginia. Tltey wvre named by Delos Ham- ____________ . lin. chairman of the board of auper-___ visors. ----------------age TA^-dOM-moUiiLnl. jilelj ney Hart Funeral arrangrine The board on Jan. 10 approved VunerM“HSme.*'Lak5*Ormn"" the bhidy after Potter and lUtyaf Oak Supervisor Harry W. ; Horton were crlti<‘al of Pnntiar insuranee broker Howard W. Hut-tonlucher holding nearly S< per the cvium.v'a Insurance pollrles as long-standing agent of ■ R?!? ■ '27 00-27* (5c cow. 15 5(V New York Stocks iB.OTNiH mixva I Biin it ivu-n5 loi. AdmUii 12 4 Int n%. ‘ v^vi^viui IS ^* ^!*^* ??■* *?®hi I Early Morning Quotation. i Figure aner dtcimal point, are eightha Silver 13 . rn ii Tel 4g THf-ctarr- YT DONALD J. WII,SON Business Nofes Planned for a aile un the east side of WiNNlward Avenue, south of South Uouirvard. the new hendquarters will be hIghUgbled. Denyes said, by a separate, circular wing for feller o|ienitions. The w ing will be one of the ntosi distinctive architeciural citations in Pontiac, he promised. ^ The membership re-elected all officei-s, directors and ci-edil com- date has been set for the mittee members. committee’s first meeting, al- a Rc-e'ected were- ‘kough Potter requested that a re- SmaST Wilson, prosident; A.»o the full E, Silk, vice president; Nick B.;‘^'^ " ‘'“J'*' Skosjeh, secretary, and directors NBWMAN. JAN II. 15*1. MARTHA Olvno. 35W Baldwin Road. Mill lakr Oardrn.. ago 55: bclovvd wllv of Olrason C Newman: hv-lovrd daughter of Mr. HatiHr McKIm; dear .later of William. Jame. and Robert Mt-Klm, Mr. Howard Over. Mri. Albert Jolin.-ton. Mrs. Claud* Ftrtinger and Mr. Oeorge Undwy. Funeral .ervice will bt hald Wednaaday. Royal Oak TikiI and .Machljie had spill off Its grinder tfft lsion reported to sheriff s depufi and act up a new company, morning R O .Manufacturing Cn., handle the grinder illtlston rratlotia. An undetermined change was stolen from a cigarette machine during a hreak-in at the The companies cmilcndcd the Perry & .tones Gas Station ntwv company was a tsimplelely Saahabaw ami Maybec Roads, In-new and .M'parate entity and was:dependence Township, it not thercfoi-e bound by the contract p„rie,i the sheriff's dc|milmcnl held by the union with Royal Qak yesterday. Tool ami Miiohine Tlie trial examiiHT, however, dis-: Three large uindmta In the .lames agreed with this [«»sllioii and rec- Williams home at 13 Bay Crest' ommcndcfi that the NLRB order'Drive. Waterford Township, a ov the lompanics to bargain with the n ported smashed somelimc Sit union under lerms of the contract ui^day night. Hiirglara broke Info Sii|>ei1or Ambulance Service. 31 Seminole Ave.. it w-as refiortcd to Pontiac police Saturday. Nothing was ] stolen. U.S. Will Add to List to Double Food to Needy ' uX 17 M IS loart" guid .horn Iambi, *'"1*1*/*' n u n I Of kj ’'“■■"’‘"-SlS'co He Aichl.on H Detroit Men B Budd Cu Held in Slaying |P: ciarvltc Cp Police Say They Admit Killing Cab Drive r During Drinking Spree clMr*’ Michael R. Becker, Rudolph Hart-firm Reports $2 Million rrank M. Kehoe, formerly su-man. Harold Hudak, H. W. Reeves 1_ • x ij;:| pi’iYMhji accMntant pj th^ William J. Tobin. learnings tor Uuorter gJJ accounting departmeiR of the De- Tiarry J. Woodman was reap- troit Edison Co., has been appoint- pointed treasuwr and g e n e r a 1 . imernational ? ed the assistant direelor of the tax manager, Chemlcid re-, ‘ Heri-.i-fmnn. I In Ii.. n ; portcd nct CHmings of $2,205,000 Or rtiFr^.nkmi H ek ' ^ «9 Cents a share for the quarter a 10 per cent interest refund ended Dec. 31. 1960. 24 7 ,, II u ‘•celared. This compared with^aming*hU m1 I'i"! "* I The biggest credit union in Pon- $1,191,000 or 46 cents a“share lor .m i"« ’ ni *.■' Oakland .County and the the same period a year ago. Tlie' 65 4 ap mliitineni of .lohn E, Deacon Michigan. GMTC 1 firm has plants in Detroit and m ""!has assets of $8,168,263. according 1 Brighton. Mich. >[* Ito the i960 financial statement. > ------------------- Cenu-tny Mr., Nrwman will Hr In iUt* at Alltn't Funeral Honir. _ Lakt JOrlon^ ___ ____ ____ THOMPSON, JAN. 22. 1**1, WlLi Uam H . 1*1* Auitln Dr . Novi agi 25: beloved hueband ol Victoria ThompMn: beloved ton of wmiarn R end Bllto F. Thomp-.on; dear brother of tugene, Frank, Lyle and Theodora Thompson. Mrs Ruth Harli, Mr., OtorTa Oreen. Mr. Virginia Wllaon. Mre. Lucille Promt and Mr. Maudle Horner Punerat icrvtct will be bald Wednaaday. Jan. 35., at 1 pm from Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Walled Lake tnler-ment In Walled Lake Cemetery Mr Thompeon mkv be leen after 7pm today at the Rlchardaon-Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake In Memoriam .144 2 Prior joining Berry Door. ' ini- nniion s largeai manufartur-er ol ateel garage doors. Deacon 57 2 Ictiiit^LEast^^^^ ^or TV Firm general sales manager of I??' T,**i*°"-iw"** "i Admits ItiGft of Bggf ""The siu>, I Pk ’ Rk j' ^ j Phelp. D ^2 R^\|’'®~ Tie, HI Reg esp Srovllle Ml '§ Chrysler Is I’Sued by 2nd' ^Ex-Official \ JLi DtrrROIT lAl-A-second execu-” J live fired during an investigation 1*5'of conflicts of interest at Chrysler 4j JiCorp. sued the auto company today •’ • for $200,000. ' Banff National Park, with 2.300 square miles of Rocky Mountain scenery, is 80 miles west of Cal-Ernrst R. Breecli, retired board gary. ' chairman o( Ford Motor Co., served three days last week as a "" '””Be,*,v. Duinct no ^ director of Manufacturers National! RK’OBT of condition of the ; iBank. Detroit. He was elected at Coniniunity National the bank’s annual meeting Tues- ~ day, and on Friday he resigned. It had been learned that a Federal Reaerve Board mie made Breech, who lives on Ixing lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Ineligible Bank of Pontiac ’The board holds that any person. Funeral Director! 4 CO.\TS FUNEHAt, home DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-775: 8PARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoug^lWIuLBervUe FE 2-5*4! Donelson-Iohns rUNlRAL HOM» _• DatigneU for Kuh^r«l» Voorhees-Siple 2 LOTB IN WHITE CHATEL CBM-eterv Lortted In "Otrden of Relormotlen." FE 5-3ML________ OTTAWA PARK CEMETXR.Y. 1 grew lot FE 4-5241 PERRY mt; PARK ~ CEMETERY BeoutItuI (frevc lot. WUI divide fiMNl dislrlli|itiim s.vsli-m. At presinf, fissls .1 « hutcl imlmii Mhii.i flmi, mcHl. nonfiii dry milk, ncr, hut nrid hud ull .ui|iii.l■ il uu. farm price supjsirt pn?{ixni«. 1 rei-niHn wihiIiI ' nut say -' " fiHKls will Ik- txiuglil i' ’ the iird.iv thill » . Kcnmsly ( ■ from Boxcar Here Film Pair Agrees to Part j I.O.MKJN I Am |.s ,\i .11 old \(Milli who h,i ilCMIg . ---- ..w.... ...„. „..J I.C.OU... obllgktloB*. dlrert associated with a business which! gu»r»r*— ' primarily is concAned with flola-,°*’M!itii Jack W Minor. l.\36 Dorchester lion of securities is ineligible to,®^J„,' General Manager rfor Dyironics Chosen ! idliTiud Isixca iMScs Ilf Iscr will he i —........ producer Carlo I'onli Momlav Jan 30 m C.. have decided lu s*ek an umiul-' i'lmrt Harry L Hildebrand has iN'enlim nica menl to save (»ni from a iM>wdi.le BoMiy A. .Medlotk, 18, .si Ashu appointed to the newly croated Jail term for higamv. a s(»..kt s waived examinali.iri .iniC position of general manager -■** man lor ihe |t;dian‘acti-ew said'hu'«tSfy (liaige before MUnicijpallDyironics. today, Jufige Maurice E. Mnnegan Sal-jHj Mai. iiixlny. He it five on personal |n,u-he*ter— tkind pending the arraignment, j Dytronles, Inc.,f His accomplices have alivady,,, rt,anufiicliirer ofl iH cn arraigned in other buiglanes di,.,t«mped c I r-t Pontiac (F.hce di-lccltves said|(T,,^, pipcIriCal I M»-dl(M-k l()ld Itv-m that tlw Ihre -i^^ electronic ap-1 Ivid hrokim into a railed box car j betramel .PH a skJlBg a! m E, Ojlumbla 1^ ouhoiaior., ..t I Ave.. Dvk-. 20, and stolen thi- I SEE US FIRST Ur liRg CdNiirRonsibllily for the overall ope\j-at Ions of lh«' i-ompany -. A mechanical engineer. HildUi'U’nlng to Alipa College was killed door biland was a consulting engineei jwlien his car left jf counly loadi In the Detroit area for many yyars and overturned M mtJe* southwest! F befoir Joining 'rayJor Fibre in of here 1 '■ Bk 4S St., Birmingham, former director serve 'HSeT'***’’’:*"**’*'*^*'’*''the Plymouth-:ban**.. ...... ?;4 DeSoto-Valiant division of the cor-' Breech is a director of the Orie;i-o6"* »" erale cemetery trimmers, and a Icp shIH h* had m d^tonmw ,'^*'|roquest for accessories and equip-mE* er saW he had ma<«.;l20,000 from j^e threS new police ca« handled some ad-l^, considered. vertising for Chrysler. _________________ Like Newberg. Minor in his suit •lalmed Chrysler officials had full knowledge of his interests. «*WM™bABjU. .. diarount* Oil- . LIABILITIES Demobd depoilta at In-dlvMuilk. pkrtnorihlpa.^ TI m f of In- dlvlduil*. pkiiBtnhlpt. end corporttloDi Drpoalti e( Unllrd 8t*tra Oovernmont ilocludlii* ; po»t*l MvIngM Depotilt of auto* end po-litlcil lubdlvlalena Dopooiu of bank* Other depoilt* icertifird l.l7S.t2].f*i TottI Lliblllttfi ......tm.3H.il2.27' CAPITAL ACCOUNT8 kptUI Btock; COBimott fttAck lOO.OOOOO 3D00.000.M M to a.m.' Today then- | I were replies at The Preaa j {•WTinr tH «M*- wmmwr-f boxes: • I I I. 7, 9. I >. Li. 16. 17. i I 28. SI. 1*. B5, «9. 70, 71 ' 72. 75. ' 97. 107 8.7, 87. 91, 91. i 108, 115, 118, 119. i Student Killed in Cra$h M.DI.AND IJP-- A student re.:;^-;;;:';;;:;;^^' Thief Goe$ to Great Length$ for Hi$ Smoke$ A Pontiac thief went to great lengtha to steal cigarettes Saturday. Laverne M i 11 i k e n. 6091 Van Syckle St.. Waterford Townsliip, ■poried to police that someone rut a hole in the roof of his convertible to unlock a Railroad Credit Union Picks Officers George Morrow was re-elected presidciit of the Pontiac Railroad Employes Credit Union at the annual meeting Saturday. Ray Crane was re-elected secretary-treasurer. The office of vice president, held b/ Richard Fox. was not involved in this year's election. urpini 'ndlvldf itnd rrtiromont T Pleossnt. dignifltd work (31 Ae-ioclktlon with the toiuid, Uable. kucceiiful eompsny i4i BUady. year around Income, month after nionth i5) Oocurlly rokardleea ol f'ermknenc***"***d I7i Continual reorder'^utlnee*s' Thie opportunity U dedicated to people #ho wleh to earn * belter ih*n average living *150 to *300 ■■ wr 8^ mne Juet lot ogb purpoM, nutklng money for yourielt. ThIe oteocl-ktlon with our company le open to>*«tlkble people who are looking for a permanent career In which they may be prosperous, happ^and tocuro. Muet have or- O. M MeUa*. < kbovo-aami that tho al best of my It Correct—At I atatOBMnt li true to ll H. w. ail ri Inlocher cent dividend was de- iaSd*‘t. *' .claped. Uh5T"mh*d * * * I ’The credit union, with aiweU ofiheroby'Mnify The. wicin, AM '•‘’‘♦jliei.OOO. has B membership oCl*' The viuifh wag Allan,stolen Jrom the oar. parked at about 575 Grand ’Drunk k Western Builew. 22, of rural Midland jparke rfnd Water s ADA t HARRII 'Railroad employe*. My commlealon eaptroe J ISON. hbllc You can always, locate the fiarties interested in what ' ou no longer need VV lien you usc.thc Fomiiir Press "l-'or Si^lc*? Want Ads! i --------— TIIE POXTIAC |M6XDAV. JAXUAkV 23. 19(51 f ’ Employment Affenciet 9 Building Sci^'ke 13 ^ -^retary" tocAo Id Atcre- || huTai7£—i — '■ Help Ranted Male actual jobs Mil. BUROfE. >«r- w^‘ 'ioVUMti' tldo. rnturAnc< frlngci. Mutt ...4 pcrauMnl emgloyment !?' M»«“e«m»nt. J IM w. Howard a a m la a m ■ 3 s-a. to 4:30 p.m.___ aff? WAJTTIO. ms * L AseiSTAirt. APPLY »*P*rtanood In tacre- u' • Piwaa Boa M ‘*''‘*1 *®fk, Mewly opened ofricet. **; ■ZPERnmcBO~~CAaRm—a a n amWpynient, tOS Pial bookk.ep,r'^Sd“li“ r. *1 "f® i Instructions MATON^^W^IMt, Work and free tample Itston. E 1517 rilaabeth Lake Road • C^CR WOMEN TO~BE ' ........ ’ E®‘-tw e Po^ Bot a * Drayton Plaiaa _ P^ 1__ Sin?2";v I nC^r s i-r------- ‘' . WASHING. CARPET DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR Reglatared _ tonnel. OR PHYSICTAN'b' ant Typewi, Include, rrfi or licensed practlral. ' ^^^typut. cfall per. »B 4-0777 Business Service IS BLOOMFIILO WALL CLBANSRB PS a ini** *'“•'“** ’ iTkllvAi J. ““ Applied. taped apd flnUhed. goa.anteed to eaUaly Lf S^led ELBCTRiC MOTOR ~8ERV1CB RP‘-pairlng and ri—“— *•• “ Pike. Phone PI rewtadlni III S data. OmCE __________ ;ten_appllcallon lo Urn Oakland County Reataurant, Stanley home products has Orlve-tn hat an openlnc lor a SPn, Tot>'T™y IS man. 51 b> 30 : “'•i** EM 3-2573 a aasUtant nii manager la charn o kitchen tod-------• conditions, benefits, pall I carpentry, hnwh trim terms'" 5-5*31. 3l~carpenter" work Hew “Jid repair FE_5 7210 A1 carpenter new or" re" imi *FE *5^7 boy. U YEARS " old'" wants heatino. purnacbs cleaned and tcrriced C L Nelson. PE 5-17M. HOTPOISTT WHIRLPOOL A 14 D Keumore washer repair service latui em^yment'recordT ..“‘L ‘latua. Reply itUe Pr»aa ia9 ’ •fc ®‘‘iSSS?lnr >rkln. Ime. n—e J*"' CABINETMAKER AND CARPEN- itartlng 4%C00 Dressmaking, Tailoring M ALTERAT10N8 Mrs J Manning PE 4-4074 TAILORNO ALTERATIONS. [ Houites Unfurn. 40, TU KXTVOXK -^9r Sale Houses 49 ■wlchWt »s- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE and garage. For couple only. Call aetore « p m IM Henderson RdOIIS AND'BATO"uPPra.'|M Porrif. PE 2-7IM _ -ROOM AND BATH. PVT 18^ trance. OL 1 WU___ ROOMS AND BATH IN DRAY- 1-BETO«W^ CAHl^Tt ^ I - cine to tcitools *11*. MA 5-57M^ ___ «-^M^y»j^"oAa HtATril'a ' 4~ "rooms and BAI^. UTIUfr j wm. near Auburn and Dequlndre J*a a mo. Alur 5 p m. OL l -*lgg I JWM ^HOUSr^^BAtH. AUTa mtol Nt« downtewB and handy to Pieher Body and Pontiac Motor 5«C_aod water paid 3-5474 ROOMS and'BATH cdtfFLE with I or 2 children Newly decorated Pull batenient oil ' U..4 jltlo Manse. Scot, Uk. AND BATH, MODERnT ONLY $4,500 TOT At 2 BED^ _ _ _ _ _ Stout. Itd I- 5-ROOM HOUSl ON DIXIE HWT Clarkfcton. near M-15 Inquire 21 "bathI ^^lL tragf PE Mt«5 --------- -------BATH AND Oa' rage Oat heal. Jutl redecorated Show by appotinmeat. PEj-*llg • -ROOM AND BATH WITH PULL basement, atove and rafrts. ia-__ra,e. SIM mo PE 2-g*5*. _ * 7, ROOMS AND OARAOB. OA8 *'“• Auburn K\^ rt 2-134* REIOHfB. MODERN $54 MONTH! ' 9 rooms: sublrba:<: plui Ugtt to Of'i for thia BIO h«ne Located on Mg-maw TralL Could be made IdId run price only gr«* VlL." "®i* Bomet at OB 3-**21 or OR 3-U35 lor further la- 05* DOWN OR GOOD CAR |5t moot.. Located al 1M« Can. Uke Road **.5t* lull price PC AOOO 1.75*. 3 BEDROOMS. OAR HEAT, fenced yard, I48UO area Bear grade tchooi. terma PE S-1433 $9,500"^ auburn' Uke I TYPINO HOME 'OR YOUR OP- ^klnd'^'^RSionit,?'''‘r ft*' PJhtlac Pjw'BiV ld7.'‘”‘ j _9'-'i-®*J.V»?.*P°rti.Uon. PE l-gMI p m. PE *-»43g ' DRIVBR for W'ABUSHED chit have COMPRESSOR -lACK-HAM- DRE S.MAKINO, TAILORTVQ "». ■*!» WtSiuard R^^ .............* .. OL Ij-'nn^__________________ ! WAITRESS WANIED APPLY shoe salesman ' ——____________________, THIS Ifi MV inn u.’tvtv FOUR MBN OR WOMEN with' ‘i’?.''..'!''; _PE 4-225“ * ^ MARRIED OR 3 5.67 ter*.Iona Mrt Bodell.'PE ”ork rtf-^7if^^^'^^ Income Tax Service 19 ‘He.v! \Vp havr a hub cnji missiny!'" Notices and Dersunalt 27 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 INCOME TAX SERVICE - ’ Whnda^^^Mrpelln*. tloaa I 5~AND BATtr~^PPERraARAdl. gaa heat, north end n 3-7533 5 BpOMS- OIL HEAT, CHILDREN •Mowed. S3 JudtoB St. PE 4-*M7. 1 Inq ■’iwSSm'a’' rdt OR 3-7011 UL 2-2342 __ _____ executive sylVan la ranch homa with lake privUi Wooded corntr lot. Living r $.15,950. Low Payment N*VI7, new ranch altb larae 17x17 ft living room OE range m"‘hoe“a'n" "i“" - - hedroomi. EuM haeemant^stUdto MNTED 8 WALL washing SERVICE stA *^paiId^”®ou auountani v. ' Ap"pomiment . “ * c H..u*ccw..tTr get your W-2 Form Home ices 205 National Bank B RjchetUr 'OL I-kl04 SAratv i.irt tl*’me”"op’5^mm^^^^^^ i ror'in'ur, fo*U 30*i?m* ^ Perry. 8 3b ' — OENTIeD.SinX ' *“p». u^w* . LicBueu. r* i»,v| • xt 'r a v’“iW”in*»’^rr Alisn/-- who are imereited in their fu- DONORS WANTED. |9f VOUNO MAN ai.' NEEDS WORK lAX MJ<\ ICE ^ - e hliinf 5 men who! P P De- desperaUly. Bookkeeping exp. rE (.Avxilob'c Yttr Hound* Ol'MCI’ SL Work W anted Female 12 ask us"t67ptgure"youh in- and LOSE WEIt eronomicall. _________ Dei A Diet tabirt. 98 criils at _ Simm.s LEARN TO PAINT BEAmTPLT Chtna_ Claaa^cyenings. Wava Wai- IPPI.IL.^ GRADUATION CARDS NAPKINS. J CLEAN ROOMS 110 A WEEK ru7^_qulel couple or lady. PE 2 LARGE ROOMS AND 8 A T H. clean and ararm. All utilities tur-Dlshed ft 5-1707. _ _ 2 ROOM BUNOALOW. ilflLltlES orated. ______________ 5 rooms'DOWN. 2 BEDROOMS I Indian VUlate. P-mUac. all ut Itle. pai-l OL l-*4»3 APARTMENTb ORCHARD COURT "Ren* Now Oreetlv Reduced" - AIR CONDITIONED -1 AND ’ BEDROOM 54odrri' lu Every Deiait - ADULT* ONLY FK 8-6918 MANAGER 1$ 8ALMER 8T APT • medUte poaeetslon. PE 4-lW _ | .FREE' RENT IN EXCHANOE TOR babysitting References required , *35 Hellbti Rd. Lake Orton. ' evenings _ _ , . . FOR LEABir I'BEDR'oOM'BRTck" carpatlng. ■ ----- A.WOC1ATC BROKER* -rstmrnt Co. Inc PE S-aaa3 JORCHARD LAKE AVENUP Inlereated In laaming a career du not contact ua. Call between' 10 to 12 a m and ( to • p.m. for an appointment. PE 4^^ JOBS HIOH PAY ALL TRADET 80 America. The Islands USA CTaiice to travel, etc For In-formation Write Depl 10-0 Na-tioiml. 102* Broad, tfewark N j !• 01»l-IL\10ir Apply Ponlla^ lUMOTR MAN. EXPERIENCED IN eGbitn* lumber, working In vard and operate trucks, Norihern Lumber Co., 7040 Cooley luikc NEED 2 ME¥"Af"biirrE'>dR _Earl time work. PE 5-»7g3 NKl-DFl) A T ()NCF Experienced refrigeration man reply Pontiac Proas Box. 8*. state age. sxperlencc and referaocea. •’*’11. T’•*“ WALLED LAKE uav ton commission Please call BABYSITTING WANTED. VICIN-Jklr Pace. jOR 4-043* “> of Hpspltal Rd. fE 4-9715 Kxn.usi\ !•: .<\i.i:.s “fX*iiu''«*erv"o.“EM^^2^^^^^^ «er ^'’''fams B'NOLE WOMAN. " 30, WISHES s'ics*"' YOUNO" WOMAN WANTK DAY Perry or FE 2 3171 • 35* PourU St BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES TABLE CLOTHS liackvn.stONe Buuk Store 19 EAST IJIWRKNCE PE 2-1414 Wtd. Children to Board 28 DAY CARE. LICENSED HOME UL 2-4212 RELIABLE DAY CARE of Mlch-lanagrr APPlI-- thirty y—- .......y }4 selected will t aameT"contact Mr L< AREA. Needed i „ preecntly^em|)loyed. c Mr** pJckltL *MA 4-: "'**^"'‘“’u.ed ng proposition -Call " ‘T Interview. ................ .'Y CO 1 Elixabetl^Lake Rd. FE 4 0’>21 SALES MANWijLR Responsible man wanted to as-of the Roeiiester Sort'Wa"er"*Co^ Igan witfi sa only'saturda; _________, ____ uarv 21 and January 32. at the Wltldron Hotel Phone rE 5-Jl»r l.I-ARN RI'AL i;.ST.-\TK Cl ASSES NOW FORMING Mature people, active and am-hitious. for pirl or full time It live within 25 MILES OF PONTJAC. phone PE 2 7211 for C.‘sa*iri:i'l'. Realtur WANTED AT ONCE MAN OR WAsmNG's AND IRONINOS PICKUP and dellver.v OR 4-0176 WHITE WOMAN ' WANTS DAY work, relerenees FE 5-3107 WAKHING AND IRONINGS PICK-up and dellve^II 4-3135. Building Service 1.5 A-1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-clal. Dale Cook Construction Co A-I CARPENTER AND' CABtNET LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home, 45. Phone FE 4 57*«. Landscaping 21 ALB LANDSCAPING —TREE RE- 2 ROOMS. 3275 Bllitbrih Lake Rd . private entrance. FE 2-198*. 2 rooms' nice CALL" AFTER 7 3 > FE 5^*4 _ 2 rooms' and" BATH CLEAN everything turn. FE 1-3712 or FE 1-3228 after 5 20 p.m. <2< 3 ROOM APARTMENTS PUR nished Couple and small ehllrl welcome 6* Close Street I'a-RM "PVT ENTRANCE AND *4f;'r";s,on PE 2-*5n Wtd. Household (Joods 29 ’ 5*.?3°“® 1 CALI, WILL SELL ALL YOU mi'sc Hlgheit** doira‘r‘’'oulck' s^rv-Ice Allen s PE 4-3311 _ , I PIECE 6R~Tr(5l).«EF UL WTli'. Quick viBh for (uniUUic ippM- 1 rpf remoter mmnHng^ O-t our A^LIANCES^ fWnWvrE “aND ^ dwr^^fE bid FE 2-7188 or ri 8 gVifi . TVjs by the piec« or bottiel^l. o-TJoQ iMovinjf and Trucking 22 CLEAN 2 BEDHOOM STOVE AND tiniTTry FE 4-4228 or \rt THEE SERVICE * 3 - ROOM rURKISHID AFART-ment, welcumt children 72 Wakh-Inttoo. 3' ROOklfl AND BATH PRIVATE ^trance. ---- •— 1 N John- 3-RM. MOD, ^WARM PVT IT TOR e Rate.; LE .5i3«S AUCTIOR' oA MOs'i'' ’' '''*'^’^*^ ’ HEAT Wanted Miscellaneous 30 3 rooms, ci^it ir *ii wesk l-FLOOR MODEL. 110 TO 250 AMP. kfficiency Apart mem.s Living room kUclKo. bathroom. 200 Paddock. FE 2-20M L.VKF \4STA APTS. ^ EJLIZABETH^ L|tKr PRIV ^ 5. KEn»o6d^l-41*6 _ INSULATED YEAR AROUND 5-rooin. utility, carputl. modern, lakefrom EM 3-4*76 VICINITY OP' ROCHESTER Jfcorwled. lull‘""ba.4*in*nt. "g'loo month UL 2-4210. MODERN 2 BBDRM' BRICK. GAS lieat basement. I child welcome Inquire *5 Bast Blvd. North alter MODERN 2-BEDROOM. VICINITY "I ...aUO Inquire Dons Hd_ modern 3"8EDR00M HOMP. Exo llent location EM 3-4883 MOORE. 43*. VICINIIt PKATHlP-sione-Opdyke Rd 3 - bedroom :. basement, 5(0 Diamond (165 Model v-nil_ 2..«drm„“j5i'h,[.: ■ *4 oub, equity f! 42,700 cash PI 3-72*0 'Vo*n?Kf‘''f“ ba““me'"r’'®'“' 3 large Pull y a^pt small down pawnent to rrtlionsible party Pi 5-7*05 Ll.iz, I..\Ki: LSTATk.S 3 vear-old. 3-bedroom, no mort-PV'g-OM P4»ment purn"~8": pamu y "apts 'are retrted. *400 down PE i I4*a for sale OTTAViTA HILLS 4 bedroom buck on large ' -car attached garage l". 3-«475 ft 5 tVenon PE flre7laceV ''OR'3T402‘ * FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL .■nd"*55S*'Ma."or^n"d”"^^^^^^ HAULING'^0 R U B bTb H.'^ conlractlrtg. Alsu store front re- load - Anytime PE 4-02*4 idellng. John W Caplet. MY .MO.INO, CAHTAOi. Ai.U 8TOR- "*• fully qualified men to han- mercury. 4JUICK8ILVER, ANY 3-112*. inking. 401 1 ROOMS. CLOSE 1.. _ FI 2-21*1____ ROOM FURNISHED APART lent, private ..... r 6:30 1 CARPENTRY-CEMENT WORK --brick a 2-4072, and Mor begin. I llately. "tvH YOU . r— - bpeno hour of your lime for an Interview that may qualify \uu for an rstablUhed sales mule paying 1117 50 weekly' Must be 33 40 married with nhone and dependable car OR 3-»5«S WANTED RIAL' estATE "SALES-man with license Michigan Bii.sl- Ume, Write Hawlclgh's Deal. ® MCA-890-1 Freeport, k; t£mplo> ment Agencies V i:\ Kl.^ X I-DWAKDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE _0R 4-1738 lor low 'block and" < !r T^2067 ' l!.\K(i,\i.\ 11 Ray atipllancfs quantity Will pick ocsuiiso - iwie. wranpin. Mov- Fboiie ELgln A3312 II": and_Siora»c, "E 8-7(t«8 . - _ - . AUl.iNO AND Ru^Bl8H NAME Vvanted to Rent you. price Any Ilnu . FE 8 OOlu. 7. «'to ' inil" AND HEAVY FRUCKINO CMh 3 J!, BA^ WEL- 3 "RMS" AND BATH, PRIVATE. _ 9 to 12 ai NORTH fHDE UPPER 4 ROOMS NEAR TEL-HURQN 3 roonrs and bath, upper, all utilities furn, plus stove: re- frlieralor and apt -site washer Phone OR 2-7193 for appointment. NICE RAMONA TERRACE. HO 2, MODERN 2-BEDROOM TERRACE ssil pel month. FI 2-42*0 L ATTRACnVE J bedroom [) MA 6-5811 RF.NT MAHTER HOUSE condition I rertecorutfrt. OR 3-9611 NEWLY DECORATED living (ulU.stfd ail big clo.srtii Flue O E COMPLETE _HOMI REMODEl INO Pa|ntihi & Decorating 23 We 18T-CLA88 PAINTING DECORAT- Telegraph WANTED man TO ' "CaTl"C (ilhng Stallone Long needed I ventlon. Full or part lime Hui d ntion. Pull or "part lime” Huge I’^oflls Write Cycln MIg c‘. .1814 Dahlia. Dept 181. Denver 1 YOUNa"MAN I* OR bVEH.'wilX-•■''•n _Appty In -person — Beef Burger DrI'- 1‘liune l-lLtlcral -M ,'84 SALES r‘’”w*B?ick“lll>'lM.7v®’^riis“a ntvli 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND PAPER ABSOLLTEl. . La ^ eullae^^ UR 4-n578, hanglnt Thompaon. FI •*— - Representative orS"*?^: ‘®J,afi!;fiar;for Man »e. to. o».i.i». . ,.k „«58IDEN- AAA PAINTING A ND ' DECC mil 28 year.s experience Ri and designing PI 4-3364 EXCAVATING ’ and' TRENCHING for .spetlc tanks, drain, fields. iijj,, doling UL 2-1398 : Phone UL 2-5404, ELECTRIC HEAT ... Iring Raglln Eli PAINTING WINTER PRICES ■■ in efiect .Free Eat AH nork gukt FE 4-8306 msULATIpN acme QUAflTY DECORATORS __ wtalimg ^e‘-7el"'uL’231*^’" -•ADY Tnte'rio'r 'decora'tor NVtd, Contucts, Mtgs. 3.S the fastest ac- ...... ..I, . ur land cnntracl Ciiali buyers walling Call Realtor Psr-tildge. PE 4-3581 105* W. Huion .AHimv To aril voui land contract il lowest possible discount u the Mcvice Ted McCullough ha. give n lor years Also, cash loi vour rqultlcs and mortgages^ ^^m I ROOMS. UTIMTIES PURNiSHED OR 3 2214 4379 Dixie Hwy 4 ROOMS MAIN PLOOH. EVERY' I. tile llnori luriir also Bixeable kltch- alk up. Auiomaifc gas* liot dav 01 nigiil Tilnl hall. f'^^THAT YEAR AROUND RE- Tsif bMimirf'V'hv’^'^”^^ owner between 0-9 OR 3 0259 FOR SALE I-8TORY HOUSE 6oOD be"mnvSi oVlor*'**^' w”’* Located at"2733? t)rake**Hd"**'.' Kltmlnil5„‘’'p}i!,„^!‘‘'A,e",*‘T«.Y FOR SALE BY OWNER CAN BE scaped 113 750 Call after 4 p n: Monday through Thursday FE ROOMS AND BATH UTILITIES 4 VERY NICEJROOM8. UTILITIES L CLEAN WARM 2-1120 1386 Auburn Ave , Auburn Helgbis NEED AN APARTMENT’ SLATER APTS. furnished and UNFURNISHED SMALL CLEAN HOUSE IN WATBR ----fntiL—eleotrtv -range wsul refitg- llrgrs ' no pete, ifo OR *3-4jSo*' SAM WARWICK HAS 3-HEDROOM frame house tn Sylvan Lake 1545 , Lakeland Pull basement. recTe- itlible AJtRO^ REALTY pbTt~odOT~LYND I 4 ROOMS 'UP__ ___ FE 4-7267 or PE 2-9750._ l-ROOM APARTMENT. NrcBLY furnlshtd PE 2-51M 1 ROOMS EXCELLENTIY PUR ... ---------- Sylvan Lake DO PAl.sriNO PAPEHINO IlEMOV-I »• Wishing FE 2-2312 PAINTING AND DECORATINO No Job, too .sjnall .PE,.8-86*4__ i lelevision Service 24 I CREST TV, 1 HOUR SERVICE DAT and nlgm and Sundays. PE * *078 day ok NIGHT. TV'service: M P STRAKA PE 5 129* ....... —I prlva: privllegai., PE 4-4 ROOMS"AND BATH IN ORTON- I M ,\| I'.lJl.A I i', .\CilOX<- AUBURN HEIGHTS -- 2" AND 3 On any good land roiitr.ici. No roims, large, clean, modern, gas o- ,ii oncil. Your 111,Ml uiiu.i .. .i beat. Adults or couple with I l.lac ory liiepectlo i ol ,ilo)i ri, ciilld UL 2-1(30 __ "lid lltlc Ask lur Keii Tempie.o . ATTRACTIVE 1 ROtlM'APts. AND K. 1.. 1 enil'lctull. IvC.TItur 'I“UI u lltles lunushed Pomiac 2338 OihCird Like K'lad r t . 4..«3 .5 IIS'1 __________ CASH rOR"'LAND CONTRACTS CLEAN NEWLV'DEcdRATEiri CARETAKER MR CARROLL 57 N PARKE STREET 8ASHABAW APARTMENTS, 575' I bedroom, stove and refrigeriu furnished OR 3-7571 SEVERAl APIs FOR RENT -West side locations Spokaiie-LH North side -- Whltrifld*8l 3b" ”4 2H'i''or KM 3-4335 WEST SIDE BRICK ( ROOMS ?lVnera'*Hos*ru’l'Vl 4-57ol l or kent knoms 42 1 .STUDIO ROOM FOR WORKING lawn 52 Owkhlll. BUILDER XEKDS 1 OK MOKl'l Vacant Lott. City of Pontiac C.XSH nil N 3BKDROOM MODERN rOTTAOF. rrftnonitblc r^nl F.M 3-4856 3 ROOM HOU8E ALL ^n;mca Whlt PB 2- LARUE BLEEPING ROOM genUeman PE 2-7304 LAROE CLEAN ROOM FOR C EASE WITH OPTION TO BU' 5-4724 or * i..\KH ().-\KI.\Xl) I’KIVTLIY.US blacktop^* tlr*eeL"s'ldewarks'’ al frll^L *i'ji{’*de^? fmiri?s“"l[iSln *“ kooms with Hoard 4.1 4 "2C" Call PE 5-171*. I GENTLEMAN OOOD POOD i Furnace Healers FURNACTS Truck and Trailer Sertite h*.v. ^mX':. ALL KINDS BEST „ en hearted Utile girls UL 3-M09 y-y- Sales MA^lkOI TRUCK A, T^lltn nPRVirw LO®T 2 BEAGLE PUP* MALE NEW k USED EGUIP 21 HOUR VYe service an^rl*iirt ?U®mikfs ''Idnily ol Clear ‘ S. V J"lka Heating EE 4-3*11, 3240 Ellt, Uke Rd '^ Vx jVgjT; «rhooJ OAklaiid g-3202 „ Notices and Personals 27 Truck kcntal dainty maid supplies Lumber HE FINISH MAH I Mr- Ixi; Doug Fir BoAid-. per M 975 Kork Wool iTisulHltoii Bsg *7( Rtw k Salt 100 LB 1139 4'x» «," A2 Bircll PIv en ||3 44 I’OXTl.VU I.UMBKR CO. CASH AND CARRY > Ml Oakland Ave ...Fi:_4-0913 Paint45r» & Decorators PAINTINO-PAPERINO WALL Cleaning OR 1-7MI Tupper CUSTOM painting - rUILY INSURED - MichitftB Mve By b Plastering Service > FEPAIRS Rent a Truck By Houn Day, Week 0; Long DEBTb? Term Lease Trucks to Rent PE AKi: YOU \\ (jkkii:h (jvi:b consolidate all YOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVE YOU' ONE PLACX TO PAY BUlH,rF:T SEKXTCi:; W HURON PE 4-9901 Partridge IS THE BIRD TO SEE In Tilt* Himic Owiiei icut out and sgve this memo. If your home Is loo dig. loi ■ mill, wroni: neighborhood, toi Itr ouL too close tii, or vou gri PARTRIDGE AND ASSO telephone Call n week PE 3-99««. Hoyt Really OkCHARIU T. AITS, Rent now greatly reduced adults’onit'” I R 8-6918 Manager. 19 Salnier I Open Dali; Ar Sun 10 a SMALL APARTMEN1 furnished UL 2-34(7 we8t”side near Schonl. 3 rooms and large living room, a niture all utUltlci eondllioned lor the i 4 ROOM HOUSE IN PON 1 PC 2-0834 4 ROOMS ADULTS Cl.CAN. WARM 1 BEDROOM .---- (feu„a, nu, u„. MEN t VERY AND BOARD WIT'H <114 : 135', Oakland Ayr PE NLV BOARD OPTIONAI i-eiu late mialel J-bedfoun, d 6W iw.h'l'or' mrc^m'f I.rA'N.'prAcr PE ioJII t . Apt • - . to * p m MOSTLY 1 knal Bank Service on A" Make- Eulldlng, Rochester OL 1-5104 MV 3-27M or FE 4-3*g3g' AYPOTRKOn KXAPP SIKM'S ................FRED HARMAN OR ANY OTH’ OR' WOMAN '!»7>* i?i '’r“: T* J BEDROOMS STOVE, REPRIO-8l*te'8l'*2*I 4*2i®3**”’^ ***" *"** RS. APTS WEST BIDE, MEAT. Near *St**ier"dl''t*'**' *“'"'*'**‘' *Cail P|?’Sl2l***S? rE*4-«33‘ ...DltoiOM. . _______________ , frlaerator to __________________ ..... Ft 5-2241 Mac 54^ 2 2711 Ri^M^ff(iHPi4ETTE, ADU'm 3 E002U O^PIR TILEO BATH WasWng. 515 PE PONTIAC STATE BANK PU30N. 3 ROOMS BA'rti II -Vs. pvt ratranct Coupl# PE 2-2522 BrbRM " ............... RM Di,X KITCHENETS , J*» .............. Antt Parking In front of 3 liEDItOOM. STOVE AND RE-Pvt. ent. North sida. Day, ; fri—•* —--- •— ' OR 3 WALLED LAKE BEDROOMS. CALL eveningi. MA 4-2433 WILLIAM S LAKE FRONT WILL kent Houies Unfurn. 40 2-MKDROOM RRICK fkuplrk. full bairmeni ga> heal. .XKdToUKni.TRDKR FK 5-818J 3-BEbROOM RANCH CARPETTb fenced yard, attached garaae. near airport. 5*5 Fe 5-50M 2 BEDROOM fttRACK. gg* month Phone OR_3-(74( _ 2-m;i)ROOM DUPLKX FOR RENT OR 31355 ROOM SUITE HEAT LIGHT •alv^^rklng |J5 icon Stout AIJj(ROXIMATELV'*00 RQ 7T. OE diiloned hiilldlng Pgrktng facili-ne«^ In ^****A AH>lr tir C^ol Sa»lti»« A Loan Association. 75 W Huron Bf PE 4-0A*l FRONT ■ 30a24-f7aOT " OPriCI ON r ”Z: ■ WAli ♦•ROOM APART-ment nrlvitc bath and tatraneet. ^lUlts^^furnlsIfe*. 12* weekly. 1S#2 2 ROOMS, COMPLETELY " MOa *PT ^ IMMEDIATE OCCUPA--------- STOVE AND REP PURMItHEI) ground floor PHONE ft M«* OR ORLANDO 2-72t* XVE. 7NTNOI^"~------------------- >ROOM Af*T PRIVATE BATH U7J4 CoBrtdential 2', ROOMB NEWLY DECORATED PrIvau ealrann. Clean oiod PERSONALIZED ,£ .r»tHw.,2*5 TThtltyiiKire by Radell. ,.11 OR A^t., IN B Huron PE 3'.RodQ*Ap-ARtMiNT""i«EAT PI Included without added charge 2 'ho6mb~AND satti—if^r; I APAH1 Uk. Ortw. a, Roaheetar Off'lJ.. wie"'* H,T iJT? S^[ WILL DECORATE $75 1 KR MONTH FT 4-78U 44 Ea-t_Bivd N at Valencia BCORM piMOUC HOME. Ba,IZA. belli Lake Esiat*. 2-cai garage U5 per jnonlh ft l-MM UNPURNISHEO B P A C | 6 U B heated I-kedroam apartments Proni gw back g«* 4m Wood-*^rd yi^eet Rimhe.ter MUhMaa BEDPOOMS pull BATH NEW if decoralad Lake privileges lU pa. moolli PANTiL S. Rralioi ORTONVILLE M SOUTH STREET NA 7 2*15 l-iEDRdOM MOOKRN OtlT HEAT nwr Mate aad Stlvey Lake Roads. Phone Ml ( IMl LPP For kent MiscdllaneouB 48 OARAOB IN CKtOD CONDITION 32* Baldwin. inqui% '*7* Baldwin Avenue Phone ri *-1051 \Vall|.apcr StP.amrr Orchard Lake Aye ft 'tsTt*. F'or Sale Houbcb 49 3 BEDRmM^AND BHICK FRONT rue In Uv"nt*'room IwS" down .475 a mouth Ml 8-7*64 ’.-ACRE Lot WITH Ma24 BUILD-»“bTAk TEk wn't kii.vr;- Movi! Kent Inc., Kcalioi PslpM O'NEIL i k. j. (i)ick) \ vi.ui. i i.nl S OF kOOM . Partridge ‘‘’ll or Perry SI KV I. ( Dick ) \ .Vl.Ul . l SBI,L OR TRADE N„r M.Od.y '''"‘oLoAKIAND iv'ENOE'^'^' ' \\i:sr suBUkBAX LTweVi,nL7.%‘’Ti:i'u'' lOHNRON UUnriib) likU IOUS SeC For VourLeff ■ r:n\%jL\t Z“mi:r.nyX,'rr mmw msm ‘-'ilss WILLIAMS I AKE AREA t'.ililV IH^^Vllrir" A 7rn'i ______ --1A H X H J_J A_^ X jCSlt full both »ndT»i. “"hLlh. f.r ' .it’.rhed «Vr»Br »’ i'lJi’' S" lIPJLfi ' R^’^^'kor , _ _ ___ _.:::'TsC=:=Ks Igfifc ^^=SK’ \\ E>1 ,M 111 kBAN’ L.\KI. l*klVil.i:(,l.,s! ITo'oo.^'^ ‘ A. loll.NSON \ ,-u.\.^ kl,.\l.T(ikS I I'. 4-2.XU OsinN.iTON pL^r II-. Kc.-ilini- \\.\ i i .Ki ( »ki ^ 1 I l-.l . I . ■ Ll’; ,l!'‘r.l/2'"eS.r.'^d SeL'lee^-^"" , ...‘''lAikia) ' "''IJ; •'i'k.\i)i- MILLeR ............................. liB Partridge C;V"l*nX'le?",H: : * fooiSTo 'Sood d'«ln«?.- iSJ.'rf; Bu.lnJl'iAhruo'u'r Mleh eTe TrrrAUNoTNoA I^/s'LSSILph oi!en‘*i?vS® '^ ’ ’ ?rATfU^h?U^ ... ilMi ■ Cozy ■ ' IPlpljg^r' i£ ivrbYjii' i-Snrb'r: ^ungalcv bS'"L'riS? wRLLKwu^PEU-RocERyArfn Ji;‘ : loOuL,"ur;i\„L’Lru;^^^^^^ I..H I;K( tux. Realtor hood The home feoture,: 3 b«1. l AimXIM !. HOYT S’" -•“ :SS B: : .STATEWIDE WKIMII. R,-.,l|,„ "-WLLJ? St KAMPSEN ;;e;‘^'^r.,“\:r, ro"nd^uYh'%^‘:‘ roim. . 8*,i,i. tradr mom'ri'Ama- ’■"' .... •‘.i».L3o";S,,tr or remodeled I block to 81 > »ke Ave near Vonrhels ltd oil Po„n»r Rd over |,(I0 M5F'3-;r CLAkKSTON kl'.AI. ESTATi;, INC. Open nill^^lo 9,‘su^^^^ 12 to. ;':;:5ed'i:;‘'jj, Ri.llr u -inMli, Rcaltnf’ .. ........;;.,.-fSCl iSI GILES iS™ ;^lU,,.r.e: -‘d |i ifi ........ , . --err-’. 8 ;^Qp[£S 'BUD" i;Si'lil • \ Money Maker i’.ini M I'MK s. Real I si. i,,| , | c .1 link 1, win A GIs ........ =.,■:=•.= ISSSS l''■.■||lor hi 2-02(1.1 —... ........... . no Money ... L'l::?'. TRIPP L..............,j~„..... gEr£;;%i. ”’~r" ,u: ' FE 4-4526 :azi^&.v......-.. ..... ...........— ■“■ .-iw-,x«i.*r. R™b..r I -Aife^sa; 8 ACRES, IMUriX ! FF 3-7017 118.S \. Perry St. L ■•... A ■NT'NT'nrnrn • - i'tnd 4 iedro;m'’“oVr“ For Sale Firms 5^ ♦ W La.rence ANNETT Ir^vr ^ LOANS ......... .r: WILLIAMS 5llr'S PM UL ... Near W illiams Fake R n XFlI.. Rr.ili,,, M..0 : f.m, . r-parer-o. -rrr^ r ,\n es, 5 Beilnils ..... “'■■■■' KLr.”:€"r’,”;,'J '-..:.i. “.'.V'f..t:-;;; •";.s"s,r.vs "■" iS^rSSlSS; Tsr .Mlrr I, |..m, l.'l.; J-K;7.I WEBSTER ARRO S^BIl a n a vr or n iiOllSi ^ 202 S. MAIN 214 F. ST. CL.MR ROClIF.STFk ROMFO L517i WIIFN \(>LI N III Is Jtodded with Menon blue i t. , n* i , , " IUL.> MAU E'S'S« salnfil^Tai. ' BUCKNER "?E2",'... -^¥p^,rS GAYLORD s2k’£;'ri£S',i sK - '"'"i'.'sJs'"- '“IClaH'-CL”'. ........ "'"LL""'-Cv-W. HaLEIn ...Silt.FE'8:oIi66. Hgi.: Cdored -Si. '-isf:.■=• s"»s JI.OOO D„.... mm ^ =™' Are In ' l..\RK Rh.,\l, h.S I ATi: no MOHIOAOE < i iioRKo" ct“TO$.w ■ ?«%.•!!.« .a’E«s.^ SsWT .Krisj, ' Signatur© pif rri-m”’ IRWIN OAKLAND Presi W'ant Ads. >£2-8181 TO PLAtE VOUR AD , A,'ll" '"'iF'‘in J'V mT home fk AUTO iIEX425-JXU500_- O.riy^ L '' I I M Humphries: '‘■S”™"™ - -'W2 .2^ rea.„„i.,.,..i-K- THE PONTIAC : E5SS. MONDAV, JANUARY 23. 1961 61A CredH Advisors BUDGETYO1O& t* CM 0«l •! fM Financial Advisers; Inc. 3Mi a- astaiaw n ynu Mortgojo Loons 62 SHXLL Hoiqi owmas ami BMDt d**Um. Sow U tl Sale Household Goods 65 ■MnrwDL i-pin MAnoosMT ^'.1^ i?!“iSGS;th‘12; .ad- 1 bloet a of T«l»tr»ph. aaw wRouaRT moN s|;*.r£fe^3 e«mt« Pear«oB*i Phi&ttart 42 V'oss & Buckner, Inc. Swops KTTO. SV OWMIB._____________________ fall boMmcnt. wrpetlBt. b««Ij rtdecontod, for Uto model car. “ ■ ***^. Oa 3-3M1. BLONDE BABY BED AND MAT- ilSL 2®!**^ ?“• ■••'I «*«“• COMI IN AN1 mImUOB of -«WKWW.U MIU !?>?[*** "M- DI8COONT _ APPLIANCE SALE rCLOTHES DRYElS AUTOMATI.7 WASHERS . EXTEN80LE DROP LEAP TA-. bl>. i chairt ll» FE MOM ELECTRIC RANOk tlf.M 1 Ba«y Spin Dry >u ■> 1 BUILDING SUPPLIES. PAINTS InaulaUon. Chloride. Rock Salt BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. II Orcbard Lake Are. , PE I tlll CASH POR USED TVt. RADIOS, j^oc and tape rocorderc. PE POR SALK OR TRADE. AKC BEA-(le. male. S yean old. Good bird and rabbit do(. Sired by Pd. Cb. WIlldIK BaoplaUr. OR SdUl , ■ OINT S DIAMOND RING. AP- . " cu u proximately W carat. beautlluL* mountins. MM value. Call WIM Lrump .hlCCtriC, InC. llam BenderoII. PE 3-7IU.____IM«* Abbum PE 4-MTI A UL 1-3000 v,- vr.—--------k------------- MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW. ZENITH,EIJCTRIC RANGE NEW DELUXE *® mwlH?°mamoa»-»v I Trans-Oceanic portable radio. Norge. 30-Inch. tlM. OR 3-IMl. bathluette. amall crib for each oT, _ A SINOCR 8BWINO MACHIMS. month for balaoM of HI. UMvor-aal Co. FE 4WM. BARGAINS , IsS In. T-frooved mib.. H.M Utt shoettna M per m. Panelyu coonUr topww- iH s«.. lA-gal. bat waUr boaUr. HISS ^rJe^t-KISii. H with wade, open S^A. |0 - I Hardware, elec. snppUes. Ml ^^^aad flttiny. Igwe baseboard radiation at BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE tractors, snow blades, snow blowers. riding mowers special For Sale MiBcellaiicouB 67 _M^iiicry COMPLETE WKDIMO RIO. OR l-dlH. IMTERNATTOliAL TD 14. DOZER. I^^eondmoa. H.SM cash. NA PHOTOORAPBT INBTRUCTIOH Classes and shooting sessions. Sutherland Studio_1> E. Pike Sale Musical Goods 71 A World of New Sounds GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR ORGAN We Sow have all models In stock Including THE FABULOUS THEATER ORGAN Prices sUrt at fllM PIANO TUNINO—ORGAN REPAIR Weigand Mu.sic Center [TLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Phone PE 1-4034___ DAY SHIFT WILL SWAP trade' ,, _ cleaner 1 drill press.,foam MATTREisS A N D~~BOX naker s tool "^nd n- ------- -------— set of tool chost. and 7V> n.p outooard a _ tor. Lloyd. FE 3 H34 _ Sale Clothing t BARGAIN BOX 4M S. WOODWARD ' Birmingham MI 441 Spring Consignment Now Accepted MONDAY AND THORS. l^TO ! table, champaene, excellent con- i _dltl^^FE 8-3311.___________ kenmore'oprioht ironer.im. _ EM 3-6843 __________ I LIKE NEW ELECTRIC RANOE" _________MY 3-3316__________ i LET US BOY IT OR SELL IT POR YOU_ OXFORD COMMUNITY | neri with lesson^ PE 6-8433. ALL TYtES OF^TIUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND AMPLIFIERS I LOWEST PRICES. RENTAL AND For Sale Bkjrclea 96 Auto Inaurawce 104, For Sale Cart Boata and Acceasor^ 97 30 Per Cent Discount On all Atwood martne taardwaro. OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES IN Orchard Laka Art. _________PE MHO___________ BOAT INSURANCt-3 PER CENT Ate oaacelad sad ronng drlrarg PRANK A AMDERdON AOEHCT ....._ _J*^?** iBH cHBTiMsurr. um t food rusting endluA. . i«_mofntog. 0*1 ra. I N^^;iraa4iCEr. CTb6l». down i - ________ _ „ ^ __ J. rA I3H CHEVROLET STATION WAO- yoar7 c^ c'redH'Mgr.7Mr.'Mnr-1 phy. PE 3-3333. Eddie Stoolo Ford. | DOWN'^^lten, 333 33 per te Mr ParU at WITH" I rw /-V > Sports Cars You Name It If We Don’t H*ve It 'Motors'a whitehouM boau I 'We Can Get It „10I8t-O0T BOAT 8At« i % un ainsiim 13 K. Walton »-6 PB 3-H034-______HEALY, MO SPRITE E^CPANSION .'=ALE Big «„»"“? “ tel Models now on display Bcotl Motors a Whitehonse bos CRUIBB-OUT BOAT BAt^ -tr 'bs. Lloyd Mtr. Sales, Inc- PE SdUl. IH3 CHEVROLET NOl OWENS CRUISERS SIUPPS-PLAOSHIPS PIBEHOLAS OUTBOARDS BUT OR TRADE NOW WINTER BARGAINS MAZUREK MOTOR a MARINE SALES FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER _80nTH_BLVD AT SAOINAW SniTNOW Inboard power for the price of outboard. The SKA POWER outdrive can be installed In any boat with choice of engines to 130 HP Convert your outboard for as mtU as ItSO. Easy terms. OAKLAND MARINI XXCHANOB 3il B._Baglnaw_ PI 1-4101 For !^le Airpiancs 99 I Houghten & Son from sUrtine at only 81IM. Easy t^s north CHEVROLET CO.. Ite 8. WOODWARD AVE.. MrI MINOHAM Ml 4-ri3___^___ ’59 CHEVROLET M300R. Peyllnder eagtne with Jjowergllde.jtWle«U f— "- ‘ It took a little longer to repair than I figured it would . ; Shin, t ___ ________ _ ijiouff SaglMwr^'pi^t^io**^*' For Sale Cars 106! **Big*?^iw ’ Mj^^Sgo'”*"”^ POP A PINE SELECTION j LINCOLN-CONTINENTALS SEE | Bbb Frost, inc.. SM Hunter Blvd , Birmlogham UK USLL CARS Ml. f3300 i CHEVROLET OLD8MOBILE ; i M/^el 4-ttoT® *'''*®‘°W*aUed Lake , i H CHEVROLET BEL AIR' 'WILL TAYLOR'S 19S9 BUICK LaBABRE 4>DR.. 91 25 ' Burmeister I LUMBER COMPANY 704IL Cooley _Laki Ed. EM 3-4171 Open I a m to 8 p.m. dally Sunday 18 am. to 3 p.m. , cement steps, ready made. L all sites. Splash block, door sills. ' ‘ chimney caps. PonUac Prc^last, USED BABY GRAND PIANO 3305 Wood, CobI and Fuel 77 CORD WOOD AND CORD APPLE woodJOR 3-«M or MA 8-3707. pTreplace and furnace “d5o roubbs. .........,n Blvd. DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR .I.UU ur., sio>,> j-emrsons rui- decorating problem? Hundreds ol I ntture. AS Orehard. Lake J^vo. '“’g?** r j MOVING TO CALIPORNIA. MUOT j tL , ~ I rt, 27th. All reason- i Berr? Bros. Jelled Magic no-drtp ! hbie ofw5 accepted. Belling nwint ! evcrjrUlAg. U 2>7«»|. FINE PIANO room. 36 In. 1 board. 1495. : - CONDITIONED prlght anteed I and 1 BARGAINS! . Recondlthmed band Instruments. ________ __________________OAKLAND FUEL — PAINT ClarIneU. flutes and coroneU. 1- « SPEED QUEEN WASHING MA- j 430 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-0150 ! year guarantee. Terms, $3 per 10 U OVER « ‘‘‘‘\v.J:ton tv 1061 Playstead St.. Union » "> " range FE 0-D74 | K.ECTRIC LIGHT PIXTURBB. UN- uaual designt ----- —" downs, balioo FURNACE OR FIREPLACE COAL ■tentuck^ ._Poca.^BH^uots. SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood. 3 cord $30 del. Alberta Lumber Mills. PE 3-0131___ SHOP LOADS WORK BENCHES. ^l||w^, 0011 Waldon Road. OR Sale Farm Equipment 87 S Transportat'n Offered 100; ruick convertible ioos I aUAUTY^ MOTORS PE 3-7041 ....iBUicks? why not try suburban olds 503 S Woodward. Birmingham. MI 4-4te ENGINE airliner. LOS teles San Francisco. San I iOtt Hawaii, H7 extra. New 1 330. Perry Service Inn. OR 3- Wanted Used Cars HUICK WOODWARD AVE BlRMlNQHAM 2-1531. 19» cmfVROLET DEUiAt^rDir. 0 cyllsHirrs, standard shift. Radio, heater and whitewalls stock No. 1013 Only 3895. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOW s. woodward ave. birmino-ham Ml 4.3735 _________ 1955 Chevrolet 2-Door, clean body, lowered. Necdh s 0 ni e engine ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR For high grade used cart, irv trained tervico men , M J. VAN WELT I your McCulloch chain ^ 4540 Dixie Hwy _Vh _OR ^-1355 j 1050 BUICK ROADMASTER. 3 DR. I AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK ’ " . ........... I days FB 5-2397. _________X BOADMA hardtop. Pull power. CALBl MUSIC CO. me. isicniean ^O W. Saginaw ___, PK 5-1233 Orchard Lake I INSTRUMENT REPAIR *Va?BI*&USIC CO, SAOINAW PE 5-0333 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 complete (lock of parts to serv your McCulloch cbalb saws? Do you know that we take tra ments to purchase these n i McCulloch chain tawsf KING BROS. FE 4 0734 PE 4 1 PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE Califorrfia .Market Wf nfad '00 PontUct, 0 Bulckt and Cadillacs. AUo ih '57. '56 and '59 models. AVERIl.L’S 10 Dixie Hwy a-037t 030 i Auction Sales Apr . _ * * « BU'OS, K __E— ........ -- ——I Leod Carpet. Woodward _ Sale Household Goods 65 .Ak_iust_ b^iow_jed s. pej-tioi. ----------------------- singer slant needle sew; IECT8, BEAUTI. In* machine, tlg-cagge- ------- slltes. 1175 wk ! balloons.______ ,... porch 11.5$. Irregulart. sample. Prices only factory can give Michigan rnuorescent. 303 Orchard For Sale Pets - 19. PORMltA, PLUMBINO. _ PAINT U PRICE - >M*b' C«;. PE 5l irper’"mo’nS~ UnYielsTrci: ________________ - FE 4 0905 _ OAS-OIL FURNACES NEW-USED i MAPLi“BI®rc6MPIJTE: WITH SBWINO MACHINES WHO^ " ’ matching chest, 335 fl 4-OOr‘ --------- * w^th^'bT^ife^^lS?'Cleaif Vnd porUblfs. |-v ■■■ naru copper • , 5i *' .([** 319 50, tig tag quipped. Curl r 1 SO-ln. lenglhs 17c It. un Choice of''25 auara^^ Appliances. 1077 West Huron. FE 4«-ln hard copper demonstration " /mall'Jlown payment. Balance 33 months. CALBl MUSIC CO. no N Saginaw FRKK; TO WATCH OUR AD ON THURSDAY ' ' 1 w.ia.- —a Q.i-.an^ Jjj •-...i.i AKC RSd. DACHSHUND PUPPIZS' ° R B*’aUCTION * _335 PE 3-3339____________ , 5039_Dlxle Hwy , Drayton AKC REO GERMAN SHEPHERD' ________________r* <;*••• Do You Need Money? WE HAVE m FOR EXTRA CLEAN USEE CARS •TOP DOLLAR PAID" r.lenn’s Motor Sales B^"a'l I !” W HURON ST PE 4-7371 ,our junk carp OR 3-3939 work. Best''^ oTfer, Scott'wood. 1959 3 TONE CHEVROLET BEL Air, 1-owner car. tUndard |mift. clean with low mileage. PE4WI _N6Rra^^^ROLiS j iiM_ chev^Y®^, *7“*^'* AL^ ; C?Bt?en,*'*7r Vd*ir‘lln5r?^ 3 Door Hardtop, with Radio and 3-3900 BIRMINORAM-RAMBLER. Healer. Red and While Finish | j 606 8 WOqptVARO_ Owner iulo Come In^today I j “q^ualYtY ’SS CHHVROLKT " Iv l\ K MU 1 UK> BISCAYNE 4-DOOR. — OAKLAND AVE _PE 4T530 | fine with standard i'lc' i»a; : !“• 55 BUICK CON'VER’riiirE 1 mission, wh ‘■I- POB TOP DOLLAR C .............. ............ 1-LT’S MAKE ROOM payments of gU OrVer month I ■83 Pontiac and ’54 ... 333 ue CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT ; ,5J S“*'- '*? Ambassador .. 343 up manager, PE 3 0402. I •> Plymouth and '53 “■ - ‘-I Auto Sales J15 S T" ' ------- ----- will apply awayi s. $13 to 313 339 Bedru springs Most everyth: furniture at bargain | , dinettes, ^unk beds i rugs and mattresses lecoDds About pric SWl'-.I'-.l'F.R SAI.I'. ■ ^ OE TANK, I HP ;■ " Alt Attachments _ NEW 139 HOOVER. New FLOATS ON AIR. COMPLETE GOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP ; Of Pomisc “• FE 4-1555 1 Niwr bbdroom ------- furniture appll-| J**!'.'*’ iccR Bargain House^ PE J^3842. j j 1 » P^ECE piNiNdj R^M^SETi Ave FEV-6gl4 ' Sell-Trade 103 North Cass .i . „ uiianti LifayetH. PE M34J ___________i‘F " HURON i PIECE or'Thousepul wtd 'S^^mo ^ 1 Months Rent ;-P“pp‘' , Dtum of vour rholce DACHSHUNDS. 310 DOWN. iKlre ih. ,h. ..-stud dogs Jamor s. PE 1-3533. AT STUD. KEUlSrEREU CNO-Ush pointer e^cell^^t lleld^ dog. GRiNNia.L’.S ■ SteF'iF''"''^^' 77 S Saginaw PE 3-7133 _ , ORINNELL CONSOLE I^IANO. MA- ge 00 hoganr finish Just like new. Rest Poodles 34 00 Pu le up* and dr-bargain!' Terms 325 down, bal- livery SUOARLAND KENNELS ance 33 months. _ _ _ em 347343 „ - ( .M.IU MUSIC CO. ' BOSTON BULL'PUPS. PURE BRED, _________________^.71“ n»» Saglhsir- *™ PZ 3.3333 1 _• warta^Jia-A»170E„............... P.c^r^^'tSd- ‘"i^^i^i^dard leatT Itself ! m"^2 Rt‘^V ..................... .. LLAGllFR’S modeling. 13 E. Huron _ FE 4 0530 i UUl )l. I I l\ 1 .M .S lirX accordian excellent ^4,.^ ----------- Sale Houte Trailers 89 •33 and '54 K— ______... .See M & M Motor Sales ^ «.A-b-rn Co. 1000 Elsworth A MA 5-1400 ioooJcOMiCT 3-DOOR SEDAN. AU-rall tires. While’finish . White or colored Factory 3nds - Irregulars SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY ! 173 8. Saginaw ------- r 1933. Ouar- , them and get earner Trailer I on. I Plan to' am's rxcltlng BHURT’.S MOBILE HOMES .SALES AND SERVICE SPECIAL ---------- JUNK CARS. FE 5-'3406 » BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK. DNTIAC WASTE. FK 3.0309 Used Aiito Parts 102 WANTED -55 PONTIAC MOTOR or wreck FE 8 3376 jg 1153, FORD FOR PARTS UI, 3-3066 alter 4 pm Sale Used Trucks_____10.1 SETTLE ESTATE I Saturdav Oas and electric s ISC. 771 8 Paddock EE 2 0203 __ room , HOT WATER HEATER. 3o', OAL. home FI 4-6641 oas Con.sumers approved 308 50 TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEc; ' >»lue 830.50 and 349.50, marred. 3735, I I. 350 d HUNT'S miiacle Mile POODLE 8 U.M.Ml MU.SIC CO. Kenmore Co.. 1060 W Huron USED 1V8. S19 95 AND ' UP' Sweet's Ridio fend AppI. 422 W. Huron FE 40.153. _ more than used furniture prices • l*sfd Trade-In Dent f::i*®rA toun,. ch.ir ‘^Voos -----------Davenport and Chair 328 35 , Refrigerator 830 50 I 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET 5-pc Breakfaxt «et 839.50' Repuaxriied .Elec. Range 8G.50 i 6-pc. Dining rm. aulte . . $48 95 Bookra.ee bed. double dreiier. Double Dresser. Chest and Book- I piece living r I colors, foam ( On' — TIIOM.XS FCON'OMV ; 361 8. Snginaw __ PE 2-8181 ATinyl linoleum -HLE, ea OOc > "MICA" GENUINE 20c 8Q FT. CEILING — heater. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. - 16 HUOIN CASH RIOISTIR, 8750* value, for only $500. 1 year old. PE 8-9441^ ___ IRONRITE, ELECTROLUX. WORK bench, water heater. PK 8^1448. INSULATION AU types. Call - M. A. BENSON ______PotlUac. PE 4-3521___ JA.NUAKV SPECIALS 7<*>. Used 05c ft. Masonite 83 40 ea. 3X8XN ext sheathing 81 33 ea. Schmidt FE 2_6317. SALE NEW AND USED PIA.VOS ami ORGANS LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Tt ' ”------ Michigan Frldayr Birmingham. 1 • SHOP • ) SERVICE 8UVI T*4025**®' Trophy, i ‘ PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED I talk. St 05 Walkn s Bin Hou-305 First Street, Ruche.tci i talk Canaries cages, and supplies Crane's Bird Hatcherv. 3480 Auburn UL 3 3200. REOISTERTO TOY FOX TER-rle^ puppies PE 5.3".7,. 'Theater ! REGISTERED TOY POX TER Complete line ol part stalled PE 4-0743 3171 I960 PONTIAC ( HIEP: t^ and^ lake over low paymr DKTKOITKK “ W TO SSL f A 16* WIDE br»' 'aU Mobile vSliuIrhakrr ritkiii Huro with 9 ri 'L,: BQUI- menti. i AUTO 8AI.EB FF 2-23ft! HOC TIf ACTOR FE I CADIL1.AC -60 8PBCIAL. 4 nrw lliroug®!oul.®33.S9" cAmp'lete Jnlin J Smith, liic . HI 8. Saginaw FE 3 7055 _ S l .\ l lu.\ \\ .'\(iON '57 AND -53 CHBVROLrrar" 3- ir>7 Chevrolet V-8 4-door cop- condition^ EM 3-4333. per and brl|e! automatic Irans- 1054 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR.' A-1 wilir''’t’lrf»*‘''DSwner.'’“L^ik**’thU Fe'*3-5070 , ,, ... , I 1955 CHRYSLER. 1-OWNER,'MUST ( lark>;iin Motnr Sales ', »eii, ri 3-0933. 373 Maripn,__ ■HR'Yai.EH-PLYMOUTlI DEALER I‘¥l0 (. ( )K VA I R 59 CHEVKOLET I^PALA CON- i ^Jl^'T^ivmg* stale®* mutt' Jell* ';7rt*m*'' an'H'' ^“hluJISlou' I dealer, automatic trans- FAnlo And henlrr, whHewwUs.! miaiion whit^wAll upi>b nsoiuv* Co' lSS!V*wLd«J5i Pt'***' P*rt/ call Jli*er l hevrolet Co lOOO^B 0 evenings FE3-65i5 ___ M. '.'iJrvBrii FT ■ PAlKvil'^S^1^i' . . ■** D"^o'PTI»aPl.ITE 8 engine f'^dAn. power itefrlni. rAdlo And hob I liitfliinsoii .Mobile Home Sales -OELU r_pupples_ 330 1 5.3382. ________ '3-PC ■ MAHOOANT blNINO BOOM W. T------a gas range 5-plece,--------- ^-ton 3Ir condl-* FE 4-9830 ,_,WBINOEB WASHER GOOD CON-“ ■ dltlon. Couch and chair. OR wrey Holiday. I Baldwin C CONN DEMO'S _ _ .............. I SURPLUS LUMBER & Bedroom ■outflltinj Co , «03 Dixie WA'8HER7l30rwMMlON8''HIDE-A"- on vvoao SV"/'"'T DrAVton PlAlns OR 3*6734 kah ^5 R^frlcerAtor 639 Oas * HlyhiAnd R_d iMa^t OR 3-7(i92 Blonde Bt’dwin Orgoeonle CX13 r'e'VEKUBLE R'OdsT3lU05;| Move, 325. Electric stove,' $46 ; KITCHEN CAB IN K "T SINKS, Foam rubber backed rugs, 319 »5 I 31 In. TV 340. Davranort and i •'' V/J'm '-mi. ?lrr'irir Tweed rues '•‘939 e9 Rut pAdi, chAlr, $35. Dryer. $45. VirgU Her- i ue $44.50 while they IaaI, iwrlftc 15 es **PeAr*onTFurnlture* 42 Or-I rla. PE S-FTW vaIuc* on 54’' ADO 68’' modele. Morris Music. 34 8. TelegrAph 3? »5.. Pearson s Furniture. 43 ur ,_r»^ > „ . Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchar | Rd . across liom Iht Tel-fturbn Used 'F?StiIre I A” _____________I Snopplng Center. PE 2-0537 ■ 376 Auburn Avenue KITCHEN C A BINE T SINK M" | * —=. krtchen_.;eT^«.-ton Air lT*bi"rcablneU. ?er“rW vlt i ”*'3% Michigan Fluorescent, 393 i Mahogany finish. In excellent _Orchard Lake Ave. - 14. i condition Tuned and delivered. ' LADY'S tvCARAT ENOAOEMENT _______________________REOISTERED COLLIE PUPPIES. 2 TUNING AND REPAIRINO. 34 lemale. 4 males EM .3-3139 hour service, all work guaran- . REOISTERED BRITTANY PUPS, leed by lactorv trained men. from hunting stock. fl 9-3350 ' 119 N 8AO?NAw'^®^^ ^FE 5-M22 ' WHlfr MICE AND RABBITS AUL -------------------TK 8-M22 , ghop^SS WllllAmii_rE 4-8433 L sed Organs BLIYKRaS WaMTlNG WE NEED TRAILERS WE CAN-------- 8EL1. YOUR MOBILE HOMES OR TRAVELER TRAILER. ANY SIZE FROM IV TO 50' ALSO W HAVE A VERY OOO ) SECTION or NEW AND USED TRAVEL-TRAILERS. AND SOME 10' WIDE HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES. 13210 HOLLY RD HOLLY. ME ... .................. _____gi. $250 TOM BOHR. INC : 120 S Main. Milford MU 4-1715 50 CHEVROLET TON PlCTt- I up.^ 1150 FK 2-9078 ' ^5 CHEVY. I'/TON. STEEL BOX '50 Chevy. l>a ton. long wheel |53 Ford ton. pickup j Economy Can FE 4-2I3I 22 Auburn - FORD“■ WR..^„.^,g' 181 Albert-l-uwe , FORD TON PICK-UP. LIKE teiriiK ~TSfO»rnr chevrou 1000 8 WOnnWARD AVF MINOHAM 1958 CHEVROLIT .BRAID ' CASS AT PIKE ST _PI 3-0130 1961 Dodge $1961 FORD steering, power brakes. Light tur-qUDlae finish Slock No. 1030 dniy 31 105 Easy terms North ('tirvrclol Co inoo « Woodward Ave . Blrmmghaiu, Ml 4-3735,_ COKVAIR 1361 MONZA 4-SPEED INin.UDtA HEATER. WASHERS. SIGNAL LIGHTS, OIL FILTER. AIR FOAM. ETC ALL TAXES PREF^^UJBRICATION POR 33.- Plus Free Pionus ........................ R.\.MM[,ER-D.At[.L.\S Dili Must sell 33 l30 Pt_3-6753_ looi N. MAIN ROCHESTER 1035 CHEVROI ET 2 DOOR RADIO 1 nnnoF rHBVaf'rls Twiir-wa and reflttered - ----- -- —•- - .------------ 3 7501 ■ 'Jacobsuirs Trailer bales ♦“•‘i Dogs Trailed. Boarded 80 and Rentals Special winter pricci New ;tii(l Usril Tn Parts and .Scrvii MONEY DOWN ments of $10 78 - Parks MI fl CUBIC FT UPRIGHT BEN Huc^eeser Like new $400 OR 21-INCH ____ .V. HOTPOINT ,jher and dryer, chest and desk, ous PE 3-0307. Apt INCH PRIOIDALTE RANGE. 3 p new Worth 3 1. Will SI I Studli 1. 330 Ver 0 8461. KLICTRO-MASTER STOVE, ) Manning rose couth and air, $30 FE 5-1193 ^ X WOOL CAH- I3I OTTAWA goods. Clothing galea daily ABOUT ANYTHING' YOU « FOB THE HOME CAN POUND AT L * 8 SALES. 18 W PIKK F.Z TKHM.S Antiques 65A BKASM BED STEAD. OAK YOUTH small oak cheat OR 3-0158 Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 LOTS AND LOTS OF NEW TVa. A mue ouv ui uic war wu. > beat deal on trade-tna Peer Ap- le.a to pay Furniture and aOII- Pl»»nce ifol Commerce Rd. at anoea of all klnda, NEW a USED.j Union Lake Rd. Vlalt our trade dept, te real'you cAN ALWAYS flee PE 5-3380. MODEL 530. HOMEI.ITE CHAIN saw. reasonable. Call alter 0 pm . NA 7-3376 MIMEOGRAPH. 335.' FE 3-443U MKYKH8 PUMPS AND KKPAIHS Kl'T.l.V II.XRliWARI'-. 3064 AUBURN RD OPEN SUN 10-3 _ ’PE S-ASIl PACIFIC BOUER, 550,000 BTO. oll-flred, 9 radiators. 33 smoke stack. 500-gall.m oil tank, like new Suitable tor large building or greenhouse. PE 4-1109. PIAVNOO!) McNARY'S I boarding.| Hunting Dogs 8| FOR BALE OR TRADE. AKC Beagle, male. 3 years old. Uoud j biro and rabbit dog. Sired by PIANO TUNINO-OROAN REPAIR ! '***“*“ Bapnlster. OH \Vnk^ind_ Music Outer ; ^ ........................ 1 REGISTERED AKC BRITTAINY Spanitl puppies, to weeks MA n Plains OR 3 5001 OXFORD TRAILER SALES iMcAuliffe Fbrdi^,;'” 6.^0 O.XKL.WD .\Vi:.' Ask for the T ruck Di-iit. FE .S-4I01 153 KD8EL ClfATION. hardtop, auto, trans . raoio ana heater, power brakes and ateer-Ing Whitewall tires. 'Mika naw. Low caah down or old trade Lloyd Motors Llncoln-Mercury- r *’JIsh ”'/ow*n* * 1 Mlrs Llneoln-133 8 Saginaw. BAZAKK VIOLI STRADE COPT, i.. i p m FE 3-0535 WURLITZER SPINET AND 1 navox stereo combination. UM- 5-1540 Hay, Grain and Feed 82 Sal.- Office I selection , , It I guaranteed used televialoi * OhFI, TV 3830 Ellxabeth Lake ALL PANELING — - ] uniinisneo 4ia' 33 05 , A ! Pre-flnlshed. 4k8' - 34 77 ; PON"nAC PLYWOOD CO 14U Baldwin Ave PEJ|3543 s .4.4, KOOlt LFAKS — 1 Call vour advisor lor a free es-, Water Softeners 66A **'" '• i 'Aufurn'Herghls'oSVubur'n* USKU BALLAMATIC WATiR 80PT- "ANOE HC»D AND' PAN, COP-.M09._________ _____________ _ener, 335 OB 4.W98____________I S'e^^ts Ser H He?»er tab* ^ *ww a^fim' For Sale Miscellaneous 67 cents, o. a, Thompson. 7405 tnc dryer. 930 a plcc*. rc 8-33M- West. ALMOST NEW. SINGER ZtO-ZAO j jXCEPTIONAL HEATING BUYS i SFIXTAI. MAHOGANY ' first and SECOND cutting ;......... D ‘ _ alla«e*teos«,..torn 04L.,S.3331, .quipment 72 good, bright, baled hay and straw. Will deliver 4310 Llver-NEW AND USED OFFICE MA , nol». Troy, Michigan. MU 3-J437 chines, typewriters, adding ma- ! HAY AND STRAW. 1 BALE OR 6.-rhlnes. comptomelert. duplicators. I 000 blaes 775 Scott Lk. Road machine, and dictating ' PE t-4330 or OR 3-0105 ly’'"l*7**'west"‘La*wf'enie i “I*’® H*V, 335 TON;, DELIVERED MV 3 0731 >.ptl Tri'iirrs . 3 DOOR, RADIO fATER. PUWBKriLIDE --- NO MONEY ^ira'dM one Stock No 1303-B Only t»»U F.asy term, NORTH CHPVIKI i.yn* a>, looo s wcxidward i la AVE BIKMINGMAM Ml 4-3715 | (Hl.\ KOI.I'.T • T-B 1 R D. CONVERTIBLE, ly equipped, lull power, IIEe mileage, black beauty or PE 3-—• icli _ NAtlonal For Sale Livestock New National ,es irom 3M up. The only factory authorlaad branch oflfcea In^ Oakland and Macomb f*MlslSfr I ^R'^l^LEri'Y'EAR OLD.'LIGHT. i Palomino atalllon. kenlle, lough Priced to aell Rochester. atixk‘ for sale. NA 7 County where you i____ or factory rebuilt cash i........ The National Cash Register Co. 632 W Huron, Pontiac. PE 3 0383, , » 33 8 Orallot, Mt Clemens. HOw- * - ” ______________________j Sale Farm Produce s fancy; - "ut-of I .n desk-likt console, t.. dealgni, ap^llques,^ tew ovaridut contract 306.10 or taka, over payments 30 10 per month. PE 3-1407. ______________ APARTMENT SIZE BIPRIO. '60 model, repoaaetsed. balance 13 per wk. Electric range; auto, waahei* and dryer. Schick's. MY J-3T11, ATTENTION We e*rry a large leloctton of built radios and TVs. All -guarantaed at least 30 days writing. Ill IS and up We take trade-lna, TVa or other - • of . - . 310.0M BTU Ateo all horlaonUI. suspended for commercial oi large farm house. Also 150 Ar M-53 I ADDING MACHlluCS. NEW ELEC------tries, add,^,ubtr«l.^0te j OMCLAND 86 . PONTIAC CASH REGISTER . oil basement i all new duett. _dlapw._Call M 50-lNCH PIANO, l-76SI^ ...... Terms. Berrv Door Sales Co. S.JPa'ddotk _ _r%±0MJ T' Hurry; Must I SPACE HEATER FOR SAU. Pi 1-3101 anyUme. ' _ 3-0141 after J,____________ ALL SHOWERS COMPLETE nth fauceta and curtain Ml 50 alue 134 " - • ■ ------ ! 10 I 337 B SAOINAW l-MOl ! honey, i -------- ---------- MARKET Open every Sat 7-130 pm. Ap-, C. poutoea. vegetablea, tggt. era, baked goods, handicrafts. See "Us ■: FOR ^ OL'R i Truck Needs ' Sales & Service ; GMC. I factory Bronchi OAKLAND AT CASS' FF. .S-048.S '67 Pontiac fhlei 30-ft. . We^caryr a cumpleta lint Ilollv Marine it (j 19310 HdLLY RD Ml 4-0771 HOLLY. MICHIOAN RANK RATES * WANTED WILL PAY CASH FOR j Kiod used all aluminum trailer. ,Me.-^l£lt_or lesiJ';^i: 4 7330 | J'arkhufst Trailer Sales ' - FINEST IN MOBILE LIVfNO - : Featuring New Moon - Owoaao— Venture -- Buddy Quality Mobile Home, Locati 1045 North Lapeer Rd. Oitord. ' Rent Trailer Space 90 SOIL PIPE. I3.n. COP; e at apeclal prices. First tv 33x31 double sinks. 110.16 Thompabn, TWO M5I West ru'aifirwSi’f^ 3 A. Thompabn, _ UiCH SOIL PlPiE. i ir. ■ nSROOM** SUITE. emtS'T drawert, baby ----ng. 1 trade-lna, -.... yy PE *“'Save'"'plumbino supply " 173 B 8AOIJNAW____________ OP OXio RU08 i^6 ...If*. 'MICA OENUIHK . 30c 8Q FT Tou'n'gV ch'alra. fV. »P»'ICKLINO TU.E, aa .OW f*i stove dinette, buncen *'BUYLO TILE |03 8 SAOiNAW Phyfe Ubl# and chairs. relrlger-.jj^-^^L HEATER. OLASS-UNED. —— -...........— Cheap.. Allto a. ggg 74 Iwarlak'a 3171 Or^ard Lk.Jtoad l-iOOyN 'BtU OAS PORCEb AIR furnace and oontrola. Rafular Klee $312 Bale price IIU. 1 used 0.000 BTU oU fired forced air furnace and controls, 1140. Ace Heating and Cooling Co.. 1711 Wllllamt Ukt Road. OB _i-4IM. lOFiPER CBWf AUTOMATIC ELBC- ----- ----- Softens wa- and filters PE 4-IMl.___________________ llO PRB'EZER REPRIO- AMD nice stoves M5 IIP ’ I PE 3-W43 VVHAT TO DO WITH TWO? ra Table la Dial T4t« T^mtiac J?rcsB_ Want Ads FE 2-8181 SAWa BKARPEMEO LAWN MOWERa REPAIRED Air Cooled tcngiiies Repaired Incorporated Crafts ____llVk Union Street________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Evervthlng to meet your needs. Clothing. Parniture. Apmtancei. UI EAOT LAWRENCE f AXE ON PAYMENTS ON SINOBR Zig-Zag. equipped cabinet model sewing maehine. IS per month, or. contract balance_|37.40. PE 6-lW. ^TALBOT LU.MBKR USED ADDING MACHINU , USED CASH RxoisTERs Sale, Farm bquipment 87 i brand new spaces. PONtfAC 1 AUBUiJn JJviil * “®'«l'*a Slav i 'I - - — ----PKjoiat I lAMRAWn Ioxpord mobile manor fob 74;2UALhfcMAmSAWS, IT'S A ..W, SAD FACT- U48 ELIZABETH LK PE 3-4771 OPEN DAILY TIL 3; SUN t-3 DETROITER 'A' PINO PONO TA-' bit In like new condition Coat 370. Will tell for k------ _ PE I-IIM I TIRES, OM'Wf' ...I. Alto whitewalls S' t Bales. SOI 8 Saginaw Bait, Minnowi, Etc. 75 33c TO All klnda of.... mtla at 37.M per ■ ““ 'lllowing ocaiara. .. Lake Orion; Llat. Okford; Ted Kwnturia, 6/BTMbUrg, tfuWtkDd Lumber-Paad, CUrktton and, Michigan , Cl.ln.aw DUt. La.» V-4M7 ______ ....... «W AND' UaEd 'sPBiADfRa: ''WkW "tread tires 371x18, 33 bCft let i Homallte Chain Sawa. Davit Ma- P>“* W**''* JSL" ------- K88§®AS!^“sa’VSSE . ______ ____ _ 143 W Huron PE 3-1316 ATTENTION : CHAIN SAW BUYERS i CSJ.! BEATTIE WATERFORD. FORD DEALER At tht ttopllglil In Walerlprd 6r 3 1331 FINAL ■ CLEARANCE I'KO IK7DOES AND DARTS WITH 35 9bO MILE GUARANTEE : '(t) DiKlfic Pioneer 3-DR SEDAN with V3 and fully | equlnned I W as-$28K7 NOW $22.SO; I ALSO DEMOS' i $A\'I'; IT TO $l,0(X» JOHN J I SMITH $65:000 , INVENTORY ThorouKlily Reconditioned '57 BUICK Century 4-Door Hardtop pnaer ury equals talufactloo '33 FORD Wagon A one-owner beauty wt .And Oh So True! --------txchanga. SUte Tire i I^jia^a.. Saginaw. PE 4ter. I Au^Servicc 3 MODELS TO CHOOSE ^NOMI | 33-OAL. ELeF HEATER. 313 05 3 gal auto ga, heater. 354 0 Cab sink, and fmingt. 354 05 ui Laundry trays and ataad and fa< *®‘*’ ‘iVv^E^^fuilflNr'- 13 S. Saginaw PE 3-311 ARMStKBifS fiLE " 33 Pieces Per Carton ASPHALT 33 53 C winter. BaatmmN waterproottha, ' ■laat InaUllad. nte wood aailT _-*?™ ______ «St*‘i;d iumier*‘‘.»pp??""cl^5 I Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 la. Ol 3 33 Bun rli I YOU PAT POR IMS Oakland Av^ PE 4-4339 I *■] REACH SAND. ORATBU PILL used 'OPPlCi furniture AND _____ equipment. We buy and sell CRUSHED STONE SAlfoTllRAV. 1 .klsviri- ui Forbes PrInUng k Offlea Supply 1 al, Earl Howard EM 34031 1 Ml 0 3010 0» 3-1737 COW MANURE. SAND'ANH ORAV; ' TER THE 8IZI USED LINDSAY WATER 801TE-| _»l P* 4-^371 " | an r PB 3-7134 A.f TOP SOIL CifUSHED STONE, i WE ALSO TAKE IN TRADE-INa N WITH PLASHINol .f'■eej-ill* „LZl* ConkUa. ON ALL OUR CHAIN SAWBI 93 Andy Oalkl Oarage. 773 Baldwin IS r-un I nw BKOT — I — . ______ . . NOT OKT THE BESTf RAPKTY iPi^L FRONT END ! allgomtol. Praai wHtais bai- FACTORY TRAINED ---------- -- ------ ”— — SHRVICB . -.... ...... NO------ THE SIZE OR MAKE I ar want - CLOTHINO, FURNITURE „ TOOLS MOTORS, anything — you oan turn them Into CASH with a low totl WANT AD tn TTia Ponllna Press. HASKINS 'd, New Used Car.’ia'W .'“•'SUS. T -ST MO I .y y ,1, ' Spoke wbcela. Immacul ANCHOR F^lNClS I U8IO CAR SION WITH PLABHINO Site, gravel, fill Lyli ' arrow, desk and chain, apace' PK 3-li‘a or PC 3g3T3. .. "‘'siu*!i**'flaahlT"-*'*- A*"®' i^ttoT *^ * Saginaw , a ji rd Brakes rtllnad. At low aa I 33 P9t mo Bddia tuele Pord. , IOC. 3113 Orchard Labe Rd . Kee-1 jo^JIarbor _ _ _ CRANKSHApT'ORiNDINO \S THE ' ca. Cylindera rebored Zuck Ma-ehinr simp. IJ Hood Phone PE __________________ ' Sale Moti»r Scooters 94; REACH CASH CUSTOMERS throo(th Claasi-fied Ads. CaU FE 2-8!8i: AL’S LANDSCAPING PK 3-3333 or OR MM3. DREVER GUN & SPORT CF:NTIiR Ask for Want Ads It's Easy just Dial FE 2-8181 For Sak Moto.-cyclts 95 TBrni^ SALEB a spVtCE '50 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-door hardtop, with auto trans., power steering and brakes, ra- ' dio and htater. ona-ownerl , Above average ctmdltlonl Beautiful bliw and whiu flnUh. ' '90 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DR sedan. Demo. V-3. power-glide trana . power ateertag and ' £owrr brakat. njdlo an^^aater * . lold and beige ttnlab! j Across From Show'" Room ! Economy apadat. nice looking. 'W-METROPOLITAN Across From Show'"Room ! /T'NT XT XT *T") HASKINS : <^L,1vER CHEVROLET ' Sales IMAple 3-IMS tTlgDtxIaHlBhdny hi MI3 19 Orchard Laka Ave. twexTy-foXjr THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV. JANUARY 23, 19«1 ^For S«lc Cant f 106 -M FORD «^DOOR With VI •ut«. (ru>.. radio ud hooter. pRb t CYL CUSTOM 4 Door, suodtrd Shift. Looks and ' ir?th*Iow mlleogr. Fulj price I4P5 ; NO money down. Llpjrd Mirs Lincoln ■ Mercury • Comet. 2ML8 SMln»w _PE _____________ ,lf5& PORD RANCH WAGON RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC For Sale jCara • _ 106 INVESTIGATE •« F«RO ^DOOR , till full pMee. po cdih BMddd. I Fay aaly 111 na. Dtw Feb. II RIM Auto. Mr Bell. Ft l-IIM i _I0I BMt Bled, at Auburn TORD. 'it FAIRLANE. Ml. I PR . radio, haalc’ power iteerliui. automatic. white side walls, elebo 11 IM Owner KM J-4«J__ IIM FORD CDRTOilLINK 2-DOOR sedan, l-cyllnder. Fordomatic. blue and white finUb. Only Base terms North —--■ 1000 8. Woodward For Sale Can 1o6 iw_l(*acuil» l-DOOR. VI AU-MmaUe. radla and beaMr. wffie-a^J*L‘‘'“' »*•““« payments pf m.M par aanUi. No mooai down IJoyd Utrs. Llneoln-Mercuty-_0«el. Hi S. B^^w^ FX mil >•»« »*«BCnRt I bdOR^'RADIO *5?__ HKATBR. AUTOMATIC TRAIMMUMION. absolutbly NO MONEY DOWN. Astume pav menu of M4 74 per mo. CaU ' 9'?.'*“ •* •** _ t:j*jj^Hareld Turner Ford._ IT’S SMART to LEASE COMPACTS TO CADILLACS FROM IM MONTH TOM SULLIVAN AUTHORIZED DEALER ■Fenton. Mi^hlgen_MAla 1-2211 1 once im i *«»CURT CLUB COUraT It 111 M^r HBATBR, -AUTO- m I MATIC TRANSMIMinij ARan. f HI 05 ier ParkK MI Russ Johnson Motor Sales L.^KEOEIO.\• MV 2-2871 -MY 2-2.18! OUR BEST FOR LESS ^ 4-JJ500 HMold Turni INVESTIGATE '« FORD 2-DOOR • 51.1 full prior No oeth nrrrird Pav onlv 132 mo., due Merih 1 Rltf Auto Mr Bell. F* I-4S39 IM Ee..l Bird . et Auburn FORD. '61 CUSTOM m. 2-DOOR v.i r.rtiii- heat.r. Fordotiiellr padded dat 1934 FORD 9-PA8SBNOBR STATION i wafun. radio and heate~ -relent condition. No **atmenL'* I*’m” *'** tl &V "white* Cret^t ^MaoM 1947 FORD 2-DOOR, t Special ol the aeek, down. luU price 1491. i»»«^.»5 NOW $1245 ’fiOCHl'A ROI.ET Impala .Sport Cpe. I cylinders, Powergllde W -\s $2195 NOW $1988 PRICES SLASHED . ON..ia61_DEMOS^ AND NEW CHEVYS - FREE - K’t \ l’( )K I ,XI’.I.i: TR ANSISTOR RADIO W 1 I II lA I'RV ( AR Sfkl) THIS WEEK WA- .Diyt.' NOW $988 .lirlai.rJ-D.M.f WA."$405 NOW‘$388 ’.56 .CHEA R0LI':T Station AA’agon AVAS $895 NOW $689 ■60 CHEA ROEET Corvair Powergllde. redlo. heeler, comfort and convenience group, deluxe eniiipment. white tires, chrome wheel dtie. 4.0M xc-tuxl miles New car guarantee, ivory end turauolse Ilnlsh. JUST LIKE NEW I AA’AS $1605 '57 CIHA ROLI'T’ ■ ltd Air \\ agon Automatic transmission. V I en- furquolse ^Ish. * AVAS $1295 NOW $1095 •in I met mu,KT ItlMaviip 2-Dr. Sedan AV.AS $1705 NOW $1588 •S'laiEVROLKT Bd Air 4-Dr. Sedan l-cvllnder«. Powergllde, directional signals, hexter. Beige end gothic gold finish. AVAS $1,595 NOW $1388 ’59 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Cpe. •jcvllndej-v. standard J^rensmls U.VSJlfBO NOW $1488 FREE RCA PORTABLE “TfafisitttorN^'AD^IO- \Villi Every New or Used Car or Truck ■ .SOLD THI.S AVEEK! Don't Miss' This Great I Money Saving Opportunity ’58 CHEVROLET Delray 2-Dr. Sedan l-rvltndrr engine, stondxrc trinxmlsMon. redlo and healer Silver blue Jucit.e finish AVAS $1195 NOW $988 ’61 ( HEA ROEET Impala 4-l)r. Hardtop V-l^turboi|IMe. t>ov^ iteerm*. rel carburetors. CZ eye glass. This car belonged to Regional NOW $2788 ■.vr FORD Custom “300” V-l. automellc. clear plastic wheel c finish. \A’AS$1495 NOW $1388 ’59 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hydramatic, radio, hexter am white urei. Solid Jet blicl WAS $1695 NOW $1495 ’55 C1.1EA ROLET Bd Air Sport Coupe Power steering, hrakea. window •'If**' '■•.3!®- baxtor am Ztl “irarp,""" WAS $895 NOW $695 ’57 CHEA’ROLET Bel -Air Sport Sedan V-l. Powergllde. radio, heater Bollji harbor blue finish. NIc AVAS $1145 NOW $1045 Factory Official Cary TITLED IN General Motors’ Name ’60 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 4-OR. SEDAN Deluxe equipment, comfort and convenience group, radio, heater. apare new. lUck ehlft. A^pen green finish. Real cool JUST LIKE NEW I NOW $1495 ■(0( IIKVKOI.KT BEL AIR 4-DGOIk iTYynKai^fr overdTlvf, rtdlo and NOW $1789 '(« oii;vroi.i;t BEL AIR 4-DR. SEDAN V-l engine. Powergllde, radio. I,..,.- -uii. ..— pQj,. $1988 '60 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE brakM“aito*wl’i5iow’**‘^ steering, vijto and heeler. Ermine white wuh red Interior. Daxxllng is the word! JUST LIKE NEW I NOW $2488 TRUCK SPECIALS yi' MI \ I'M! 1 , . ■ ( HI'A Rt)I.I';i 1 h.', I'.uh: 1 I'.ii ^lakf . A\\.s$l?E ns'me ' Ivorv and’ hide lim.ii NOW $1688 AVAS$18’75 NOW $1688 'il l lll-A mil l. 1' •TIU'CK?. .'A lilkf I’tymlf, Reel jierp truck ' * ' * '* 7~'A'AS $.^,S / AFIE niFFEBENI Berne good sidl some luH ao good, to if . iiiw do'i't know about Used j^aeks. be sure end knoer your^ Now $488/ 111 I’lintmC It’ll SMattbew^-Hargrravrs OPEN UNTIL LAST CUSTOMER SATISFIED MATTHEWS’ OAKLAND COUNTY'S. LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4161 TRUCK SPECIALS ’59 CHEVROLET ’51 FORD Flcetsidr >i-Ton School Bus Pickup ^paeeengtr. Good rubber end standard tranamlsalon, l-cyllo-der engine, heater. Pueblo brown tuilah. Sharp 1 In eieellent condition. Ideal unit for ^c^ertlng to a bunter'i AVAS $1345 WAS $1095 NOW $1188 NOW $888 ’55 CHEVROLET RE.MEMBER: TMon Pickup- .Mattlipws-Hargrcavps Heater, big rear window. Iiory and^ blue Ilnlsh Oood trane- Mtoo.VhtX"m;'s,7. W A.S $485 BUY NOW NOW $388^ Save Plenty 1 THE PONTIAC.PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1961 TWENTY,FIVE - -Today's Television Program^- - PfagmiM taniihed by •tmOow listed la this oolnmo are sabjeet to ehaafe witboat astlee i-WWJi TV ChaoiMi 7-WXrB-TV Chauei »-cAW T TONIGHT’S TV HIOHUOHTS CM (2) Movie (o»t.) (4) Trackdown (7) News, Weather (9) Pftpeye (56) (^ne^ Chemistry 6:16 (7) SpOTte (;1( (7) News 6:26 (2) News Analysis (4) Weather 6: SO (2) News (4) News (7) Vikings (9) Brave Eagle 6r40 (2) Sports (4) SporU 6:45 (2) News (4) News (56) Tt^ic 7:00 (7) Assignment Underwater (4) Sportsman’s Comer (7) Mister Ed (9) You Asked For It (56) Ragtime .Era * 7:30 (2) Grand Jury (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne. (9) Movie: "Sofia." (1948) A businessman in Turkey attempts ^ get two atomic scientists out of Russian hands. Gen Raymond, Slgrid Gune, Mischa Auer, Patricia Morison. (56) Way of Life 8:00 (2) Pete and Gladys (56) Language and Linguistics 8:30 (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfside 6 (56) Animals of the Seashore 6:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Klondike (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Modem State 6:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Dante (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Jack Kane-Variety. The Annual Liberty Magazine Awards are presented Canadian TV personalities. 10:00 (2) Hennesey—Comedy (4) Barbara Stanwyck (9) Dr. Hudson 10:30 (2) June Allyson (4) Bowling (7) Peter Gunn (9) News 10:45 (9) Golf 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) Passing Parade 11:15 (2) Weather (4) weather ' (9) Telescope 11:75 (2) Movie: "The Iron Major.’’ (1943) Biography of Frank Cavanaugh, football coach and World War I hero. Pat O’Brien, Ruth Warrick. (ft) Weather 11:30 (4) Jack Paar—Variety. (7) Movie; "Ladies of the CJiorus” (1949) Handsome socialite falls for chorus ^rl but must win over snobbish mother before he can marry her. Adele Jergens, Marilyn Monroe. (9) Movie; "The Prizefighter and the Udy.” (1933) An exfighter discovers a boxer in a speakeasy. Max Bear. TUESDAY MORNINO f:6l (4) ((3olor) Continental Classroom 6:11 (2) Meditatiolu. 1:46 (2) On the Farm Front. (7) Funews. 1:46 (2) TV CoUege. 1:60 (4) Today C30 (2) B’Wana Don (7) Johimy Ginger. 1:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 1:86 (7) Movie. ):00 (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joan (56) Saludos Amigos. 6:36 (4) Ed Allen 9:56 (7) News. 6:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 16:66 (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56)Our Scientific Wcild. 16: U (9) Billbourd. 16:36 (4) (Color). Play Yow Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Chez Helene. (56) American Literature. 16:45 (9) Nursery School Time. 11:06 (2) 1 Love Lucy. (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. (5C) Guten Morgen. 11:36 (2) Clear Horizon. (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! (56) Invitation to Art. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage (9) Su.sie. (56) Colonialism. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (Color). It Could Be You. ' (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Mary Morgan. 12:40 (56) La Douce Franci 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) Frim These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (36) Men.o to Teachers. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here's Hollywood. (9) Adventure time. (2) Morie. (41 (Color). George Pierrot, (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. 1:15 (56) Friendly Giant. 5:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends (36) Michigan Conservation. (.■)6) News Magazine. 12:50 (9) News. 12:55 (4) News. 1:00 (2) My Little Margie. (4) News. 7) Alxiut Faces. (9) Movie. 1:05 (4) Bold Journey. 1:10 (56) Parlez Francais. (2) As the World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. (56) World History. 2:'J0 (2) Medic. (4) (Color). Jan Murray. (9) News. (7) Day in Court. (56) Arithmetic. <2) House Party. (4) Lore(ta Young. (7) Road to Reality. (56) Children’s Hour. 8:66 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Y(»mg Dr. Malone. (7) (Jiieen for a Day. (9) Movie. (56) Theater 56. TV Features By United PrcM International the AMERICANS. 7:30 (4). A new weekly dramatic' series set against a C5vil War background makes its debut tonight in ’Riverboat" time slot with an episode titled, "Harper’s Ferry, 1661." * BRINGING UP BUlWY, 8:30 p.m. (2). Night dub vwiety, is somehow asked to appear at church dinner by Buddy’s (Frank Aletter’s) aunts (Doro Merande end Enid Markey.) Guest star: Joan O’Brien. ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:3b' p.m. (7). A space monkey escapes from a nose cone and gets lost on a South Pacific island. Adam Troy (Gardner McKay) leads the search. HENNESSEY, 10 p.m. (2). Robert Culp guest stars as a young surgeon who gives Hennesey (Jackie Cooper) a new insight into the medical profession. JACKPOT BOWUNO, 10:30 p.i (4). Host Milton Berle brings on the bowlers. Jim St; John meets the George Howard-Bob Strampe preliminary match winn $35,000 jackpot game. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Back from the inauguration, Paar presents toastmaster g e n e-George Jessel. (Color.) TV News and Reviews Valuable Incite Garnered From Peek at New Africa OBiSERVING INVESTIGATORS - These children, busily investigating the many areas 13 stir 13 ReilOB 1«^«oUm 15 Actor — Mlnoo II He dlt,-. beverates IS Lookint pleusnt 30 Approaches r 3 4 5 6 5- IT IT 12 1$ 14 IS 14 It II zzr Hi 3 B" B" u r 34 Jr 1 [ 3$ H V. 1 42 42 ii JT IT IT X 51 S2 c u B L 17 -8 Electromagnets have been made day’s CBS-TV special that featured nd enjoyed, and plans are being Leonard Bernstein, the New York made to use lights and eloctromag- Philharmonic, and the voices of Birgit Nils.son and Leontyne Price, filled its allotted 90 minutes with glorious music. will examine medical care plans and new legMatton. A seven-city arbitron gives NBC-TV’s Friday inauguration coveragt rating of 23.4, which is a higher score than the I960 World Scries or the recent football bowl games achieved. CBS-TV’s rating was 17.0 and ABC-TV registered 7.0. Michael Rennie and Dorothy Malone appear in a two-part story on (2BS-TV’s "Route 66" for JVi-day, Feb. 10 and 17. Story is called "Fly Away Home." ural needs/and Interests, Mrs. Ferguson. ’It help them gain a better un- Dlreotor William Graham wma, however, overfluld with hit cam-teres. He waa preclae In the 1 11 neip intfui Kaui a ufiier un- * u j . . , , , . A rock crusher was visited, and derstanding of their own relation-' boxes of rocks of all sizes and ship to their environment. i “JT' ^ ^ 5 , shapes and colors were brought j ^Each new experience caused . ® • “ back to the classrcwm for fur-| the children to wonder why or how. ther study. As a result they had a problem,- Bernstein was consistently en- ' which is the only real stimulus to,t*iuslastic and interesting, if some-real thinking,” she explained. what superficial, as he explained _ . the 19th Century’s romantic revo- Dr. Greenlee will be using these experiences and problems as a baals for the science guide. Many experiences In the area of air and weather also were enjoyed by Ihe children. One mother. Mrs. William , Forbes, came to the classroom [with records, flannelgraphs ‘[Just how soon we will have the Other experiments In connlroHoD first giifHe comjsletrty lw^ with this area of study. |mulated is hard to say," he ex- plained. As early as the spring of 1960, plans were being formulated for Dr. Greenlee to work periodically Th® in Mrs. Ferguson’s classroom in working with a turtle and some an effort to observe and record some of the experiences and in^Mr. T. vestigations of first graders in thef^PP®*-* dally for him to science area. The guide which they are preparing eventually will be expanded to Include all elementary grades. The children in Mrs. Ferguson’s, _ (AdTerttMnwnt I Belch! stop Hoart Gao 3 Ttmoo Fatttr "The Bing Crosby Golf Tournament’’ on ABC-TV from Pebble Beach, Gallf.. where they seem to have rotten luck with the weather every year, was a dry, uninter- "We hope to follow ihe class on hiaher srades usiniz the same^P'^^^ed to the genuine golf addict. ITCHING Torture StoppediikeMagic HtN'lbUMtd ftUri fraaKoitam of rigloil itdi. iMtl hei^ chkOag, nib ind Mnaw wtiih in amirint n«w KitntISc foimall cilM LANACANB. Ttili fM-iaina, nun. MM OMdiaiwI cniM kills htmifalbieMrIa StoM wbilo k Mochn nw, ininttd lad InlMMd lUn ilMut. Stop! icraicluns—w MMdihtilint. Don’traStrinoilMrniTnnM. Gn lANACANB lodir at aU draa MOM. to higher grades using the samel] tcBchnique to develop b e 11 ( guides for other grade levels.” Each new problem encountered by the first graders at Donelson may become an "idea" for teach-of first grade science classes The rest of us were I in the club house. Finch Maid to Testily in._______________ LOS ANGELES (AP)-A Swedish maid who says she saw n struggle that led to the slaying of B(»rbarn Jean Finch will testify the third Finch-Tregoff miirdei-al. Slarie Ann Lidholm. 20. who arrived by plane Sunday from her native Sweden will be among the first witnesses td testify after the jury visUs the slaying site today. Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 43-ye^ old surgeon, and his sweetheart (jarole Tregoff, 24, are charged wjth murdering Mrs. Finch, 36. Two previous trials ended in jury deadlocks. eat. Other animals were brou|ht their investigation through stories and films, and words like "hlber-nation” became part of the dallyjj^ future, vocabulary. Under scrutiny by the slx-year- „ids now are magents and elec-,.,^---------------^ ____ trlcity. The ehUdren have their Muskegon Airport t behind 3 He enforces 7 Bteeball nUrer’s le S Beverasea I Icelandic saiae 33 Elevate 34 Pacific (ill 35 Paradise 3< Prench ce 37 Surly 33 Dlrl't^ name 41 Tur** outvardx 47 Great Lake 4S Facta 50 Edte Burroughs Corp. Gets Air Defense Contract DETROIT Iff - The U..S. Air Force tias awarded a 53,390,177 contract to Burroughs Corp. for data-processlng equipment to be used for the North American Air Defense Sage program. The electronic equipment processes target information picked up by radar in outlying sites and transmits the data to Air Force direction centers. A spokesman for Burroughs said the contract enables the corpoi-.v tion to retain its present working force. But it will not create any new jobs here, he said. --Tociay's Raidio Programs-- LELW |M0> WWI ftSO) WITE (ItN) WUAB <1 UPON (1415) WJM (1555) CKlW, van Kuren WJBK, News WCAR, Newt WPON, News Sports 5:Sa-WJR. Dinner Oite WWJ. Businete Newi WXTZ, J. Daly WWJ, P)i. Opinion WXTZ. Ed liorian CKLW. Jac Ulgotl WJBK. BeUboy WCAR D. Conrad w we. rays aiisaoetn -WKTk. Pred Welst ,5:l»-WpqN. Jerry Olsen 5:55-WJIt. Neve CKLW. Knowles t:5a-wjm. Wneb IKdS-WJK, CwiMW't WWJ. 51riody k-WWJ, World Nowt TCESDAT IMOBNKO •;50—WJR. Voice of Arrlc. WWJ. Pewe, KoberU WKTZ. Pred Wolf CKLW. Farm. Kye Opener WJBK, News, Perm WCAK, Hews, Sheridan WPON, Bob Lnrk •;S»-WJIt. Mule HaU CKLW. Bye Opener WJBK. Bible WCAR, Newe WPON. Uriy Bird Miitle Ho'berU 3:4 WWJ. Nkwe WKTZ. Nei,...... CKLW. Newe. Toby Derld WCAR, Newe WPON. Bob Lark 7;I5-WXTZ. Newe. Wolf CKLW. Hewi WJBK. TrimeiCoplCT B:B»-WJR. Hewe^ B. Oueit SrWJ, Newt. Roberle CKLW, Wewi. Derld WCAR, ahtHdnn WPON, Neve, Cneey WJBK. Newt, tarlmer 5:5»—WJR. Newe, Murray WWJ. Newt, Marteae WXTZ. Paul Harvey. Wolf WXYZ. Breakfaat Hub CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. Newt. Reid ll:5B—WJK, Health. WXTZ. McNeeley WWJ, Neva, Lynker CKLW, Joa Van WJBK. Nawa, Reid WCAR, Neva. Mart/n / WPON, Chuck Levla / ll:S5—WJR. Tima (or Muale TOEBDAT APTIKNOON WWJ. Neva, LyMer WXTZ, News, McHeefey CKLW, Jot Pu WCAR. Hovt, Pm WPOH, MtVI, Lov15 Xilff-WJll, Tlmo cm Mni 1:55—WJR, CompOalte 3:55—CKLW. Bhiltbreak 54»—WJR. Neva. Compoaite WWJ. Neva, MatweU WXTZ. WlnUr CKLW. Davfoa WJBK, Loa WCAR, Neva, Bhcrldan WPOM, Jerry OUtn l:S5-CKLW, Bud Davtea Jri, WlnUr^ —BK, Lee WCAR, Neva, Sheridan WPON. Carrlafe Trade 5:55-WJR. Muale Hall CKLW, Bud Dnvtaa WXTZ. Winter CKLW, Bporta. BUvMe' WJBK. Newe, Lea WCAR. Neva, BherMta •:5»-Ciaw. Neva. Davtau RrWJ, Melody WCAR apm People Often Confused About 'Favorite' Song By EARL WILSON WASHINGTON — I wonder what Jack Kennedy’s favorite song really is. We keep hearing that It’s "High Hopes"—a real cool num-ber. But FDR’s was supposed to be "Home on the Range”—and it wasn’t. I got into all this because as a stunt I was going to pretend to play a fiddle In Meyer Davis’ Inaugural orchestra. (I told this story to beautiful Juliet Prowse, whom Frank Sinatra was squiring around to the festivities, and she liked it— maybe you will.) Back in 1934, when Meyer Davis was playing for a White House party for the Roosevelts, a clever press agent named Harry Sobol sat in the orchestra—posing as a fiddler. He didn’t fiddle. He Just watched the celebrities. •k it ir Then he gave out the news to tlie wire services of what went on at the White House—and naturally he gave quite a lot to his brother. Columnist Louis Sobol, who hinted that his exclusive came "from very high sources.” “Wbat is President Roosevelt’s favorite song?" some reporter asked Meyer Davis. Mr. Darts besitoted. Mr. Sobol didn’t. " ‘Home on tho Range,’ ” Sobol answered. He explains now, “It was a spur of the moment answer. It happened to be my favorite song. I am a JeTrtsh cowboy at heart.” | ‘The papers and magazines gleefully printed this revela-1 tion—and that’s how FDR learned what his favorite song was.] if -k 'k THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. ... I But he went along with the gag, and when any orchestra { struck up “Home on the Range,” he thumped the floor with his cane and grinned broadly. | I guess he tired of it eventually, even as Harry ‘Truman | is alleged to have grown weary of "The Missouri Waltz.” j ★ ★ ★ John F. Kennedy is being urged to install hi-fi and stereo^ in the White House ... Joe Kennedy rented two Rolls Royces; to be brought from N.Y. for the Inaugural parade. I A pretty dancer en route to work at the Washington gala' dghed: “What a life—this week I went from the unemploy, ment line to the Inaugural I” ... Sen. Barry Grtdirater will see “Advise and Consent” ... Vangban Monroe’e doing a dramatic role in the TV western, “Bonanza”. if if if EARL'S FEARL8: Do you remember when ten cents would] buy a hamburger and a cup of coffee? How dimes have changed I—H. C. DIefenbach. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Arthur ItUler tells of being Invited to the Inaugural. He says, “It’s a lot different than the last time I was invited to Washington.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The local i»rking aituatlon Is getting so tough that even donble-parkers have to get there early. . . . Hiat’s eari, bratkier. (Copyright, INI) Jsokie Gleason'i panpl show esmo In with a squeak on Friday and the CBS TV hall-hour needs help. 1( the addition of three-dlmenutonal settinga and blindfold game* doesn’t help, may I auggeat that they timply forget about the gueaalng game and let (■lesson and his guests sit around ! and talk? MUSKEGON (UPI)-A new highj ♦ * * intensity appinach landing system] I got tired of hearing Walter costing $120,000 will be commis-1 Cronkite talk about President Wil-sioned into service this week atjliam Harrison’s catching pneu-Muskegon County Airport to com- monla during an Inaugyral cere-plement the field’s present instru-'mony. The CBS-TV anchor m ment landing system. __________________________ Spscisl DiscounH on thu Mlew-ing Msrchsndisa at th* fiven ditss littod. SylvaNia ami Motorola JoR II to 25 RCA and litoral tloctiic JoR 25 to 31 amfktCi ILICTRIC COMPjyNY Opes Bnrr Nlfkl 'Ul t P. M. 15 W. Bar** 5t. PB 4-3531 im The new system is made up of a series of 30 towers and light bars extending 3,100 feet southeast from the northwest-southeast runway. It will provide a visual reference] for pilots approaching the field under instrument conditions. High intensity lights, which can pierce fog, haze, rain or snow, will guide pilots Into the field. . LImhu N*. 1155 FE 4-1515 C A V ELICTRO MART 155 Oakland TV RENTAL BY DAY OR WEEK Keep Your Oil Furnoce Clean THE EASY WAY WITH White 'Jlme Fuel Oil Conditioner White Flame contains apeclal additives that eliminate freezing,' aludges and soot that oft timet cause explosions resulting In costly decorating bills and even fires which burn bulkUngs. Don’t take chances — make sura your oil Is treated with White Flame. Get all the heat frwn your oil — no oil complete without WThlte Flame fuel oU conditioner. ONI PINT CONDITIONS 2SO GALLONS Leading Hardware Stores MW. by Oaktoad Chemical Ce., Poatie* GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . One Weekly Payment poys oil your bills, y v' v.--^• * * -s*, _ Early Week Specials! EARLY WEEK FEATURE-SAVE lOc-KROGER ROUND CAKE . . SAVE 20c-5 FLAVORS-COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAAA. :°r:. 49 SAVE 30=-KROGER FRESH BAKED ANGEL FOOD CAKE Americans Aid Animals NAIROBI, Kenya IFI—Kenya Na-' tional Parks announeed rweiving] eoninbutions Irom TiOO Americans ranging Irom two dimes to $2,500] toward its "water lor wild animals" fund lo save elephant, buf-| iIh1o rhino and antelope from death] by starvation. The total amount re-! ceived was nut given.________^ FREE TWO BOTTLES OF HIRES ROOT BEER WITH THE PURCHASE OF 6 AT REGULAR PRICE! SAVE 20e EACH 8‘««“‘49‘ PLUS DEPOSIT RED RIPE SOLID FRESH 4-PAC REGULAR CIGARETTES STANDARD POLARINE MOTOR OIL 10-20-30 Weight 4** 96' 2*^49' FREE! 1-LB. PACKAGE OF VLASIC SAUERKRAUT WITH PURCHASE OF HYSRADE'S TOMATOES 2.»> 90* PKG5.^y HOT DOGS. .‘%"49 POTATO SALAD.............12-oz. pkg.49c Kroger StouHer Brond butch Potato Salod. PILLSBURY BISCUITS .............pkg. lOc Kroger everyday low price. MIRACLE WHIP ""...............qt. jar 49c Fomoui Kroft'i Brond. Hroaer ■ 50 EXTRA 2 ■ Top Value Stamps " I With thii cenpoR Giid $5 Riirchak* or I m«p# •# RitrchQiid|90 •letRt Ittr, " H Wiiit or Clforttt«i. p BAGGED CARAMELS l4-oz. pkg. 39c Kroft Brond Ot Kroger low price. RIPE OLIVES - • 63/4-or. «n 27c Dinner tlie Mt. Whilney Ripe Olivei. PUFFS TISSUE 400 ct. pkg. 29c Pink — Yellow — Aquo — Whit# If'e reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Michigan thru Tues., Jan. 24, 1961. None sold to dealers. ureterj -X% M'llllllll«J.IRiP.|lM- - 80 EXTRA vlTv. STAMPS ' WITH TNU COUeON AND rVRCNAU OR 1 IM. Og MMt fRISN GROUND BEEF Ceegee ralM Ihra Tm*., tarn. U. IMI at KrefW la Paatlae. Dtarlaa rialaa. 4 1 ' T 26 EXTRA vi;:. STAMPS 1 WITH THIS eOUeOH AND RUtCHASI OF ONI HR06IR ARRlt, MACH, OR RINIAPRLI DANDY COFFEE CAKE C'caaeii valM Ikra Taai., iaa. t4. IMI at Krstar la Paaltac, Draylaa Plalat. , QKNIUR me PONTIAC PRESS Recipes from Pontiac area cooks . . . new recipes from famous test kitchens . . . suggestions galore for good eating. All have been collected in this special section by Food Editor, Janet Odell. We hope you Will want to keep it' with your other favorite recipes. ■# I **■-#(>>- -i* * TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961 Old English Proverb ‘New Meat Begets New Appetite ’ Are Good Eating Now here is a pip of an idea . . . Veal Riblets! Have you ever thought of turning to this economJ-caf meat cut for a weekday din^ ner? Between October and March ... that would be the. perfect time to serve such an entree. You would definitely classify it as a cold weather dish. ★ * ★ First mix together one-third cup flour, teaspoons salt and ^ teaspoon pepper. Dredge 3 pounds veal riblets in the seasoned flour. Then brown the riblets in 3 tablespoons lard or drippings. Pour off the drippings. Next, aild 1 teaapaou roaemary, 1 large onloa which has been Hliced, 1 carrat which has bee* chopped, t stalks eHery, cut hi 2 Inch pieces, 1 tablespoon chopped panlejr, Z cups water and 1 beef beniUoo cube. Cover the meat tightly and simmer for 2 to 2V& hours or until tender. Remove the ribleU and vegetables from the frying-pan and thicken the cooking liquid for gravy. Serve the veal riblets tai a pln-whcel fashion over fluffy white rice. VEAL EIBLKTS — Veal riblets have alternating layers of lean and some fat. They come from a young animal and are just right for brais- ing. With herbs and onions, they become a tempting cold weather main course. SAITERBRATEN By Mrs. James liObdeg 4 posadi bM( niiap roast VlnesM Dry wiM Bay laasH Ctorea Make a mixture of % vinegar aiid % wine. Add bay leaves and cloves. Let meat stand in thi.s about 4 days. Keep in refrigerator or a cool place. it * * Brown meat in hot fat after removing from marinade. Season with salt and pepper. Add enough V marinade to keep it from sticking to pan. Brown 4 onions sliced and S stalks celery in the frying pan. Add to meat. Cook about S hours at SSO degrees In a covered pan or roaster. For gravy, cook 5 tablespoons fat with 4 heaping tablespoons flour, stirring frequently, until it is dark brown. Add water for desired consistency. Add to liquid left in roaster. If desired, add 1 cup sour cream and heat, but do not boil. APPLE-OLAZED PORK LOIN By Mra. Ony Hefner to 4 pounds pork loin roost 8CALLOPED UVER By Mrs. Harold Boom pounds pork Uror or s kiecf 1 oan condcnsod crcnw of siustirooni soup If liver is used, wash and dry it. If heart is used, cook it until sl-' most tender. Dip serving size pieces of nteat into an equal mix- ture of comrneal and whole wheat flour. Place in a greased baking dish. Brown onions and spread over top of meat. Sprinkle with chili powder and salt and pepper to taste, cover with the % cup of corn-meal. it it it Pour in milk to depth of M inch. Add can of soup. Bake in 300-degrec oven 60-90 minutes, or until meat is tender. A crust will form on top and the bottom will be juiey. .Serves eight. 1 pounds ground Icon loak I tonspooos snB to teaspoon popper to tonspeon praond cknes to teaspoon sroisod sBspIc*____ to toospoon wnr)oraai I ntedlnm snlosis. ground t toMospoono butter or aiargnrtno Soak cracked wheat in lukewarm water for 30 minutes. This will double the amount of cracked wheat. Drain off any remaining water. it it it Place rest of ingredients in bowl with wheat and mix thoroughly. Make into patties and fry in hot oil. “Very tasty." says Mrs. Dol-sen. QUICK CORNED BEEF By Mrs. Joseph Hobbsrd MUDds beol (bii meipenstTc cut) 1 tablespoons salt 3 tablsspoons brown sugar ...,.lkJM*«IS!m,j.sltpotor Put beef in large bowl. Add other ingredients and water to cover. Let stand at least 24 hours in the refrigerator. Cook in the same brine in which the meat was corned. Skim off the foam as it boils up, until dear. Add more hot water if It cooks down too inucYi. * VEAL RCALOP1N1 By Mnu Bert White Ito pounds Teal steak Oil lor cooking 1 enn tomato paste OR Ito cups , canned tomatoes Marsolo ar sauterne wine Bwset basU RoMDiftrj Mushroom • Cut veal Into thin strips and pound very thin. Coat with flour and brown in hot oil. Add tomato paste or canned tomatoes. Simmer until meat la tender. Add a bit of wine and just a smidgen of the herbs before the end of the cooking time. Always use a light buid srlth herbA Add mushrooms and heat them through .Serves 4. CRACKED WHEAT LAMB PATTIES By Mrs. CfatrrMe Dohtoa p a u a d s madlum ground cracked. VEAL PAPRBU By Mra. Jack RadeHHe a pouadc Toal stoab. one tocb thfek 1 toaspoca laM ,M;nWSr..ma»-ao. >« tableapoenc batter or pet Ito cupa boUtog TCgetabto stock or bouUlOB to cup cour cream 1 iwappca paprika^ Cut meat Into 2-inch squares. SpiiiMe with mdt and pepper. Peel and halve clove of garlic or onion. Saute 3 minutes in butter or fat. Add meat and brown lightly. * ★ * Add boiling stock or bouiUon. Cover and simmer until tender, about one hour. Remove garlic. Add sour cream and paprika. Heat, but do not boil. Keep warm until serving time. ROlIIJtDEN By Mrs. RaUbd Dlemer Dd or clrlota steak Uc jt meat into strips I’g inches I ,and roll or pound very thin, each strip around a slice of Add a touch of garlic and ^asonings as desired. Tie tightly. Brown in hot lat until nnrfnce of meni is crusty. Add enough wnter to cover and simmer nt lenat 2 konrs. Thicken tho rich brown gravy. The Diemers always have Rou-laden with boiled noodles and German potato salad. CREOIJ': WIENERS -By Mra. tlerald BUck CREAMED HAMBURGER By Mn. Murray L. Adama to cup chopped eelery . t large sliced onion to cap cboppod men pepper 1 earn condenced mustaroom soup 1 soap can of milk I pound ground bocf aalt and pepper Brown meat well and add celery, onion and green pepper. Add muah-room soup, milk and aeasoninga. Cook slowly until meat and vegetables are done. Serve in a-la-king cups or over mashed potatoes. Serves 6-S. BAM LOAF By Bba. Dnal I pound smebod baa, ground 1 pound groM pork I cup crackor ernmba to eup tomato Jatea to eup mUk I am •a* and pappor Mix an together and bake one hour at 350 degrees. Serve with a sauce made hy combining equal amounts of cumuit jelly and mustard with a dash at hot mustard in it. anCIAL BEET BABBECUE By Mrs. Frank Lawremce 3 pounds gteviag boat ant Into ptocea Sk-KSoSSsr- Put all Ingredients into a heavy frying pan, a Dutch oven or an electric skillet. Simmer +5 hours. Makes 17 barbecues. PORK BABBECUE By Mrs. DavM Iivli^stoM 3 cupa eubad or shroddod eooked pork roast to eup eataup 1 teaspoon salt I Uaspoosi ealery seed to tcaspoosi nutmeg to cup Thwgar 1 cup water 1 bay leal Mix together, cover and bake .hours in 325-degree oven. Serve I In warm buns. 1 tablacpoan flour 1 toaapoon oalt 1 taaspooa dry mustard ^ eumMiwaofiiSSr appirsaticc to cup brovn sasar toaspean dorse Combine flour and sea.sonings and rub on roast. Place fat .side up in roasting pan. Do not add water. Roast uncovered in slow oven-325 degrees. One hour before roast is done, spread with mixture of applesauce, sugar and spices. Return to oven until done. Garnish with pineapple slices, topped with spiced crab-apples. Serves 8. > ITALIAN MEAT LOAF By Mrs. Herbert Reka 3 ponndc ground beef to cup oeeked sptnncb lomenAM U'SSVJread crumbe t to^epoon chopped parcley 1 tabimpoeu lalt Mix all ingredients together and shape into loaf. Place in greased pan and pour sauce over it. Bake 40 to 60 minutes in a SSOdegree oven, depending how well done you like your meat loaf. Makes 6 servings. Saaee 3 tableapoonc butter or margarlno 3 tablecpoonc flour I cup tomato pnaU 1 eup water or meat stock 1 toaapoon mlneed porilry to cup muahroomc Mix all ingredients together. teaspoon son to teaspoon pepper t wieners Partially brown tin* bacon. Pour off most of the fal and add onioas. Cook until onloas are golden brown. Add restjf ingrtxlient5L_______ .......*■" "-it ■" Simmer 40 miniUes. Boil rapidly 5 minutes to take up excess liquid. Serve with rice, macaroni or potatoes. GINGHAM BALOGNA By Mrs. Rob Rogers 1 slice large bolagna, to Inch thick 3 tobicepoone chill cauce or cotsup 1 tablespoon brown tuiar 1 UbWspoon vlnefar Remove rind from bologna. Score surface of one side in criss-cross pattern, halfway through the slice. A ★ ★ Broil the unscored side for 7 minutes. Turn and spread the scared tide with mixed barbecue ingredients. Broil approximately 8 more minutes. SATURDAY .LUNCH .— Luncheon meat kabobs can be made by each member of the family when he comes in for lunch. Use large metal skewers and thread each with alternate cubes of luncheon meat, tomato wedges, small whole onions (simmered 10 minutes in water) and dill pickles. Brush vegetables with melted butter or margarine. Place kabobs on broiler rack about 3 indies heTtmi hekt. Bnfll mlmitex on each side. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961 THREE 4 Federal dept, stores choose the range the expferts use! This dependabU and versalila KELVINATOR ranga from FEDERAUS will bo usod for Hio many demonstrations at this year’s “Fantasy of Foods’* cooking school. Featuring a r. giant 23” oven, automatic oven timer and clock, automatic pan control guide and signal ... it's easy to see why the experts so often choose Kelvinatorl Why don’t you see, try and buy one of these wonderful ranges for yourself? Visit your Federal Dept. Store today . . . in Downtown Pontiac or Drayton Plains. You'll be glad you did. . V ^ "" V, 1 ''*■*-* „ ' • KELVINAJOR 30" RANGE SAVES SPAC^AND TIME YOU PAY ONLY 3.34 PER WEEK End oven scraping and scrubbing forever with the new Kelvinator throw-away oven liners! Made of heat-reflecting aluminum foil, they change in a jiffy, taking grease, soot and burned juices with them! Automatic pan control regulates top burner temperature, eliminates burning, scorching and boil-over. "Even-heat-flow" oven unit maintains uniform oven temperature, stops uneven baking and "hot spots." You too, can cook better on the range the experts use . . . KELyiNATQR from FEDERAL'S You don’t have to be an expert to coibk** better on this Kelvinator range! It almost does it for you! NO MONEY DOWN! BUDGET TERMsi \ 9'v.i, b, ■«t th, f 26/ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961 raOSTED S^IAD By Mn. Huold West t pmektgn Urn* («UUm 1 cup COM walar I evp hot waUr 1 cup cottage chaaaa 1 can <• 08.) cmahad plnaapplc 1 cap dload eolcn I ■■aW can ptiuenta, diced 1 cup dleod cucumber Vb lam aroeado, diced (optional) ----------—^ BARBECIJE SALAD By Mn. Ckpriea H. WIlUanu iJ^rr^- I green pepper 1 tomato 1 amaU cabbage Onion Juice Shred well and mix together with the ftdlowing dressiiig: Dissolve gelatine in hot water, add cold water and let chill until ayrupy. Add other Ingredioits. Chill in refrigerator until set, PVoet with the following topping and chill again. Topping ^ 1 amaU can eraporated mUk, eliUled i packagea (3 oa.) cream cliaue 3 tebleapoona maronnalaa. Uma Juice To whip evaporated milk, chill enough lfane~lulra to make good spreading consistency. Lemon for Gingerbread Old-time cooks sometimes flavored their gingerbread cakes and cookies with lemon. Quick-order modem cooks can bake a padcage of gingerbread mix and frost It with confectioners' sugar moistened wifli leimm Juice -and add a little gmted lemon lind. Every Day Is Salad Day MAimiCR SAIAD By Mrs. Willard E. B«-ebe 1 head of lettuce 1 cup cooked chicken, cut In atrlpa I cup cooked ham. cull In atrlpa 3 medium tomatoca 1 cup Swlaa cheeae, cut la atrlpa Ml cup aalad oil Ml cup mayoiiiialae 1 tabieapoon aweel pickle Juice V« cup rloegar 1 lableapoon Wurceaterahlre aauce 3 hard cooked eggs, diced Cut lettuce into bite-sized pieces. Mix with chicken, ham, tomato wedges and cheese. Boat oil and mayonnaise together. Add other ingredients and add to salad ingreilients. Serves 4 to 6. ZIPPY DRESSING I cup eottaga cheeae beaten tlc« 1 ormnge 1 teaipoon powdered fWifer Beat till perfectly smooth add GREEN BEAN SALAD By Mrs. Arnold Cummins 1 can rrenoa itjrla green beana, drained 1 onion sliced paper thin tb cup aour cream */b teaapoon salt Vb teaapoon pepper I teaspoon sugar 1 Ubleapoon rlntgar Mix drained beans with sliced onions and chill. Mix other ingredients together and chill. Half an hour before serving time toes the two together. Serves 4-6. SETTING For The Perfect Hoiteii Whsn guests are invited over to sample your newly acquired cooking skills you'll want your home to look its best and there is no better place to start than by having your ngp, car-' pets and upholstered furniture professionally cleaned by our experts. We also are equipped to clean Oriental and braided rugs as well. The cost is surprisingly low. NEW WAY *”^cieIimebs”^ "Sinee 1926" 42 Wlsner Street FE 2-7132 and 1 tablespoon ginger or 1 tablei * ★ finely * sliced Good for a dip with potato chips and fresh fruit to end a meal good as a sandwich filling on whole wheat bread or put in little hot finger rolls to be served with cold'broiled chicken. 2 cups—311 calorics. HOUWAY SAIAU----------- By Mrs. James Ahshcr I package lime gelatine 1 package lemon gelatine 1 package strawberry gelatine * drained e r u • h e d pineapple, ts pint whipping creem 1 package (3 oa.i cream cheeee Use drained pineapple juice to dissolve lime gelatine, adding enough hot water to make 1% cups. Dissolve each of the other gelatines in 1% cups water also. Let chill until partially set. Add the pinttapple and '/* cup «l the Ir-mon gelatine to the lime gelatine. Pour into a deep pan 8x8 or 7x12. I.g>t chill until Arm. Boat cream choose info remaining lemon gelatine and fold In cream that has been whipped. Pour over green layer. After this Is firm, pour red layer over it and chill until serving time. Makes 9 large servings. Wonderful Nibble Food for Parties A new version of a well-liked taste-teaser. Almond Com Nibbles I package (3 euaces) shelled almonds I Vs teaspoons olive oil I teaspoon snlt t cupe bite-slae shredded com cereal equarce y, pound (lb cup) butter or mnrgertne Vs teaspoongnrllc powder Vs teaspoon onion powder greUd Romano cheese Do not blanch almonds; place In one layer in shallow baking pan. Dribble nuts with oil, sprinkle with Vi tea.spoon of the salt; mix well. Bake in slow (325 degrees) oven, stirring once, for 15 to 20 minutes or until a nut broken in two looks pale tan inside; cool in pan. A * ★ Melt rup of the butter In a 10-lneh nklllet over low heal; stir In >/4 leaapnon of the remaining salt, '/• leanpoon onion pounler; add 3 cups of the eereal. Toast, attiring oRen, until Hghlly browned—6 to 18 minutes. Remove from heal. Sprinkle hot cereal at once with MUSHRfKI.M AND AHPAKAGUS SAIJU) I imvciope onion salad dressing mix vinegar, water, and oil 4 cups II pound) allerd fresh mush-roomfl 1 cup chopped eelerj heart and leavea 2 plmenloa. cut In •tiipa 3 Ubleapooot chopped , chtvea 1 hard-rooked efg, allred Salad greeni 1 ran oiinrrs) grren aaparagua Prepare sah.d drr.ssing mix with|^« chfPW and a little vinegar, water, and oil ns dl- '*'‘^**- Turn out on rected on the envdojie Comtiine PaP" toweling to cool and crisp, mashrooms. celery, pimentos.skillet, add remaining >,4. chives, and egg. Pour salad dresa^kw butter. teaspoon salt, (k Ing over musbnxim mixture an 1 •‘’’“P®®" K’!"'''® Powder and % let stand to marinate for h'^'irs 'teaspoon onion uowder; toast the * ^ ^ same way and sprinkle with rc- . . , j Tnn1^lntfT4 riii) cheesCTmd'paprika. Armnge sailed greens on . ge cereal wHh the sendng plate, -^en alt, rp« ely range groups of aspni-gus t'ps and mu.shnxim mi.xture oti -r^-,o Makes 4 to 6 servings. star* in tightly ("overed container at room temp,-rnture. Makes 21 seivings. POTATO HAI.AI) DUKSSI.M By Mrs. R’l-ak-y A. M ,«• v 3 eggs •b eu)i sugar Mi Cup viiii'car Juice of V, ii-inon 3 leasimms dry mustard lb cuu water I lablvtixroB butter er margarine Bent eggs. Add other p dienis. I'txrk over low h tliick, stirring often ii cuix'd cold ixitatoes i Baked Oysters Arrange oysters on the half shell ' a bed of coarse salt in baking aun, Squcx’ze fn-sh lemon Juice rvae each one; sprinkle with salt and peppfT Tind some dry bread < limbs Dribble melted butter over ill. Bake oysters in very hot oven '■)) for 2 minuteg or until edges url. FRED N. PAUU CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store ^The Store Where Quality Counts!^ 28 W. Huron Street FE 2-7257 Fine Quality Diamonds Sterling Silver by Towle hunt Gorham International Wallace Reed & Barton Silverplate by Reed & Barton 1847 Rogers International Holmes & Edwards immunity Gorham Watches by Girard Perregaux Hamilton Elgin Gruen Bulova Revere Jewelry by Krementz Brands Name Stainless Steel Flatware 8 PABKING LOTS WITHIN 1V> BLOCKS We Stamp Your Parking Hcket.— or Give a Bus Token — or Pay Your Parking Meter Fee With $2.00 or More Purchase. PARK FREE WITH CONVENIENCE WHEN YOU SHOP THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY iSr 1961 FIVE THE WORK IS IN GOOD HANDS IN MODERN All-Gas Home! Becouse modern building plons ond versotile Noturol GAS go bond in bond, 8 ouf of 10 new home owners choose GAS. Cleon, dependoble^ontrolled Natural GAS means warm homes every winter . . . fluffy-dry clothes every washday . . . meols cooked to perfection every time . . . food refrigerated "frost-free' . . . gorboge and trash disposed of outomaticafTy. water heaters with "always lots and always hot" water . . . and distinctive, outdoor GAS yard lights. GAS excels in comfort, convenience and economy — everything modern living demands. Why wait to enjoy the many advantages of this ideal fuel — see us for GAS househeating information and the latest in GAS appliances. DON'T MISS THE "FANTASY OF FOODS" COOKING SCHOOL JAN. 24, 25. 26, 27 THE MODERN FUEL FOR AUTOMATIC COOKING CLOTHES-DRYING REFRIGERATION WATER-HEATING INCINERATION HOUSE-HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961 These Recipes Were Popular 25 Years Ago -fe------ The recipes oh this page all came from a cookbook ^ published by The Pontiac Press in 1035. As of this writing, all the cooks are still living. Do they still use these recipes or have been been ; long forgotten? They seemed good enough to your food i editor to be reprinted. Many of the recipes had no cooking temperature or ; timing. Both were supplied wherever possible In the re- j copying. FRI'IT PAKKAIT By Mrs. RoIntI R. Angl<-ini«*r 1 cup >uMr */» cup cold watpr >.'« tPBspoon »«lt 1 teaspoon vanUla 3 CRI whites 1 teaspoon unfJavored RClatin ^4 cup cold water 3 cupH cream, whipped 1 cup crushed pineapple, drained 3 diced bananas 3 tablesrHwns lemon Juice 3 maraschino cherries, diced PORK (HOPH WITH WIIJ> RICK By Mn. Myroa I> Back ( doUbI, thick pork cliop, • tablFKpoon, uncooked wild rlcc • thick >llc« Bermuda onion 3 tomatoes • arcen pepper rlnfs Salt and pepper Have chops cut I'a inches thick Wash rice in se\eral waters and soak .3 hours in cold vtatcr. PRACH TARTS By Mrs. Jtka Vewmaii 1 4uart can of peachea, halved •• cup supar 1 tablespoon cornstarch ■•a teaapoon vanUla teaspoon lemon Juice Butter Drain peachn. Put juice in pan with sugar aiid bring to a boil. Thicken with cornstarch. Add vanilla, lemon juice and small piece of butter. Cool. IJne muffin pans with uncooked pastry. In each put one tablespoon ol thickened juice, half a poach and another tablespoon of juice. Bake until pastry Ls browned. Boil sugar and U cupYwaier 3; **"‘^*r ‘''T “““ . .. , 5 son with salt and pepper and minutes. Add salt to cgi whites! hrown on troth Place in which have bc<-n beaten stiff.; deep pan or roawler and place .Slowly pour syrup mixture over} oa each chop a slice of onion, whites and add gelatin which hasj Caver with a lalriespoon of rice been dissolved in the cup trold, that has lieen well drained, water. Cool and add whipfa d cream and ' '‘*y " vanilla Add fruits and lemon mnlo. Put gi-cen pt'pper ring on jidce. Freeze in refrigerator trays J top of tomato Add cup hot 4-5 hours without stirring. This Water to pan. Cover closely, may be tinted to fit into a color! * * * («KESE NOODLES By Mrs. Frank B. Ueriii 1 packsfw medium noodiu 1 twblespooDi butter I'A cup, cbecM. chipped rather t Scald noodles in salted boiling water until tender. Drain and add butter and chipped cheese. Stir gently with fork until well blended Season to taste. Turn into buttered baking dish. Top with bread crumbs and bake until browned at 350 degrees. ROYAL E8CAUA>P By Mrs. WUUani M. Marirarh i cup, cooked chopped ham Vt teaspoon dry muetard 1 caa (No. ai pea. W * * Make a medium white sauce (u.se 2 tablespoons of flour and 2 tablespoons butter for 1 cup milk) arid add dry mustard. Add chopped ham and heat slowly. .Stir and add peas. If the sauce is too thick, add some of the liquid from the |>eas. »4r ★ ★ ^ Pour mixture in buttered casserole and cover top with bread crumbs mixed with sugar. Bake in moderate oven until crumbs are golden brown, about 20-30 minutes, rerves 4-6. look vour best. as all modtro home-makers do. Look your best with a personalized permanent styled jtist for you. PERMANENT Personalized • CntUag •styling Elrialar Sertlre Rudolph^s Beauty Salon !• W. HURON ST. scheme. \ FRIED CAKES By Mrs. Mark Don cl non 1 etzs *, cup auior 1 lablPspooD melted butler *r0 degrees for I'a to 2 houi-s, di'pt'nding on thickness ,of clnqis. Add more water if ncixlcd, as rice cooks aiwl absorbs it. .Se-rves 6. KM'ALLOPKD CAlUn.OWER By Mrs. Babrrl A. ArniKlrong » Urte he«d, CkulKlener 1 pound, fretb moshrooin, I (malt onion cut line 10 tabiFKpooD, butter 6 tablespoon, flour cup, milk cup liquid from muslirocin, 1 teaspoon aalt tea. [icon paprika rup fine bread crumb. Cook cauliflower until Icmler. ■k-iiirh Thierc^t :7th drghnutf**^. ''*®-* of mu^ms for 30 cutter. Fry in deep fat. Drain on!"”"®'*^' ‘“P brown paper. MACARONI I>OAF By Mrs. Harry C. Strifflpr 1 piralentoea cut In piece, teaspoon aalt ] e((i. well beaten Mix in order given and bake in greased loaf pan or casserole one Imur at 350 degrees. Set i>an in hot water. This loaf may be turned out on a platter and covered with mushroom sauce. Use less butter for a lofif not so rich. To soften tlie bread, it may be dipped in cream for a few seconds. BITTERHCOTtW CkMMlIRfC By Mrs. Joseph I- Benaett 1 cups silted brans >u|ar ■a cup shorlenlof 1 nrll beaten riK> J's cupa tIfUd flour tablehpooa aod, tablespoon cream ol tartar Vk tablespoon vanilla CiTam shortening. Add sugar and ticHicn eggs Mix well. Add •sifted dry'ingredients. Add vanilh. Form into rolls and allow to stand overnight in. rofrigcraior Slite and bake J minutes at .375 degriHs. or until a golden brown tliiippcd nul.s, dates or laisiiks may 4 J addtxl if desired. lip of liquid. Cook caps tor 5 minutes in 4 tablespoons of the butter. Melt rritMlalag hotter la paa. AM oaHI floor ao4 mllh aod sUr smooth. Add moshroom Arrange cauliflower and mush-ixioms in layers in casserole. Pour sauce over lop. Sprinkle bread crumbs over casserole 'and dot with butter. Place in 3j0-degree oven until golden brown. Makes 8 generous servings. CAI.AVO SALAD By Mrs. Paul A. Ker.i 1 inrdium toniAto hfn nhreR npiiiilsh onion PtlfATO CHOCOIJITK CAKE By Mrs. Richard Esser 3 cupfl brown .y Sealy and 2—Health Center Custom Mattresses by Spring Air It's the mottress you need to sleep your level best —designed with the help of leoding orthopedic surgeons. See it at either THOMAS-ECONOMY Store . . . Droyton or Pontioc Sleep your way to hegith on o Sealy Posturepedic mattress. Muscles relaxed, spine correctly supported, breathing unimpaired. These are the benefits — plus complete relief and prevention of "morning backache." Posturep>edic is extra-firm and extra comfortoble. But never, never too soft! Posturepedic is the modern, healthful woy to sleep, completely different from old-fashioned sagging mattresses. Only ^8 Down Twin *r full >Hr. Malrklof >.rln( Mm. tow prtor. IN 2 CUSTOM LENGTHS Regular — or E.Ira Lon, at No Extra Cotl! An extra long mattress at no extra cost — Spring Air's luxurious CUSTOM! Plus these important extras . . firmer support in the vital shoulder-to-knee "Health Center" where you need it most, along with the resilience of a gentle surface. Beautiful cotton damask covering 15 K.ot guarantee Mattress or Matching Box Spring Pull or Twin Site Regulat or Txtra Long *ot fits Yo„ Choose ..health CENTER’ CUSTOM by SPRING AlR. Exclusive 'n'ip Comers" Make Easy Work of Adjusting Fitted Sheets. No More Tugging, No More Tearing Handsome Tcking is Woven on Special Looms Bur eM eatr terex* Mattren •* Matofcint Sea Spring PuH •. Turin Six# Ragulsr er E.tra Leug THOMAS R| ECONOMY Ml SOUTH SACIIMW STRin • PONTUC 4945 M»E NWNWAY • NATTON MAINS KKaiT THE FONTIAl I’KESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1961 Press Reader's Carrot Cake Goes Natiorial This it>cip(; for Oaiifomia Wal-mil Carrol Cake traveled many miles before It returned to The J^onliflc Press. Mrs. Kenneth March of 417 East Beverly Slr«-et sent it to Janet BRK.4I) CRUMB CAKE By .Mrs. Edward Chaateea 3 hfparau 1 cup tiUfikr ^ 3 UbIfhpoonC cold vpter ** nip chopped valnuu 1 cup xoft tretul crumbii 2 tcftsripont balilnff popdcr 2 t^aKpocms mHIcd butter ] tedhpooD Tdomp that enK ^•olks until thick and lemon colored. Add sugar and 'valer ami bleml. Add nuts, bread erunib.s. bilking powder and butter Mix well. Add vanilla and fold in si if fly Imalen egg whites. Pour ini* two greaned layer pans. Bake 2* nifaMtea in a 4M-degrre oxen. To fierve, spread hutetened whipped eream be-Iwt-eii layers and on top of cake. Tln're^ is no flour in this cakt’ li IS like an old-fashioned torte. OdeU to use in the regular recipe.nut Company who was in New ! Mrs. Ifowlett took it back to column. Mif. Odell gave it to Mrs. York at thc time of the Food California and sent it to Barbara Roxie Howlett of the Diamond Wal-> Editors' Conference. lainton of the * Western GnMeers BANANAiPRI'NK CAKE By Mrs. Donald E. Weddle ) teaspoon baking poadcr 1 teaspoon kocIs * ) teaspoon sslt ] cup mashrtf bsnanst t) to 3) S'lir shortening just to soften .'^lir in dry ingredients. Add hariaiuis and halt thc milk. Mix until all the flour is dampened Then beat vigorously 2 minutes Add eggs and remaining milk. Ibat 2 more minutes. Fold In rirunes ami nuts. Four into gi-eased l^Sx2-iiH-h IMiii. Ihike in nuxlerate oven 40 to 4.') minutes at iijO degrees. Frost wilt) a brown sugar frosting. Bini-JtMIEK CAKE By Mrs. B. S. Snead Jr. 1 tpanpoon b«it tea'^noon mkIb I cup fhortenlDg I 3 rifKS 1 tiji^poon Irmon exira«t ' I tcatkpoun famiia or alinund extract CiTam shoUrnirii;, add sugar and 1« it! until light ami fluffy. Sift| dry ingivdicnls. Add eggs, one at a lime, Iwating well after each. Allcm.'de siflml dry ingredients Willi hiillcimilk. Add flavorings. Bake in a greased 10-ineh tube pan at XiO degre<>s lor 1 hour, M until take springs back from >our icurh. May be eaten plain or Iriislid as desired. MU'ISIA.NA CREAM CARMEI. CAKE By :\lrs. Richard Justice 1 u(j» luiitr 1 f-up buttfr .1 t’Upft Rifted flour 2 ira^poohK vanilla 3 tfAsDoons boklng powder tcakiHNins rtrong coffe« % Kt parBtrd 1 rup buttermilk 1 tfKvpoon Roda 1 fup 4-hoi>prd pecana Ciiiun butler and sugar. Sift flour, baking powder, soda and tm-oa three limes. Add egg yo4ks to butler and sugar. Add dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk. Stir in coffee ami vanilla. Fold In iM'atcn egg whites iuid nuts. Bake in .7 gn-a.M-d layei- pan.s or a 9x13 pan at 325 degrt'es. 25-30 minutes for layers; 4.V.V) minutes for loaf. Frost with sen foam or cnrmcl king j tIU’NKY’ FRONTINti By Mru. Howard Morgau riii» tossr l' UbIr.iHjODt coroo I lrsi.n<>sB mH ■» run milk ' • txiund iMrKsrliM i (ablr.noook choakf pruat feuttcr .Mix sugyr,.cocoa amt salt. Add milk mid margarine. .Stir over hi'iit until margarine is melted. Bi ing to a Iwil and boil 2 miMites. Aikl peanut butter. Stir until It nielt.s and mixture loses its shine. Fm.sl cake. For fudge, beat mixture lunger and pcHir. Into buttered rwiii. WALNUT CARROT CAKE The recipe foi this elegant looking cake originally came from a Pontiac cook. Mrs. Kenneth Maish. Grated raw lanots give the cake an unusual flavor. California gi'own walnuts are addl'd to the batter and used as a garnish. Association. This group does recipe testing and advertising for the vegetable and melon grewers out west. Thc4r home ecouominlH tested Mrs. Mandi’s redpe. Mked U and prepared It for national release Just before Christinas. The pictore has a holiday theme aa you can see. Some readers may have saied thc recipe when it first m-cun-ed in The Press in Ckiobcr. Heie it is again. CAUFORNIA IVALM T CARROT CAKE 1 cupa (ruiulitcd augar IV, jup« oU 3 cupa aUted BU-purpn.,r llpur 3 teaspoona baking powder a teaapoona baking aoda 3 teaapoona cinnamon V. traapoon aalt a cupa grated raw carrots >4 nicrilumi 1 cup chopped Cullfoinia walnuts Blend togctiier sugar, oil anJ eggs. Rcsilt flour with baking powd^, soda, cinnamon and salt. Adtr dry ingredients allerntlely with carnits and wuliuils to egg mixture; mix well. Pour batter into well greased 10-inch lube pan or a special holiday shaiK'd pan. Bake at 330 dt-grtH-s for about one I our or until cake is don?. Spread with icing when ctxil. Caramel Icing 1 cup firmly packed brown Rugar cup butter or marvarinr '« cup milk Powdered ausar Combine bmwn siiRar and b'.jH*'i\ bring to a boil. Add milk an.I cook over low lieal for ';t minutt'. Cool to lukcwami; ad<| enough sifted powdoi-ed sugar to giv.; mixture spreading eon.sistency. If less powdered sugar is added, mixture will give glazed effect to cake; if more is nddod, it will give a thicker icing citecl. Uccoiale wit'i walnut haK’es. D-'lucry Service Available 1 4 A k a 11 a w 1L “ NORTHERNJ b irb One of Michigan*s Leading Building Supply Headquarlerit Home of SEASON-VIEW In Co-operation with The Pontioc Pre$s 2id Aniial Cookiig School BURNEISTER'S will give away ana, baaaiifni Gas Of Electric—Tally Aotomatic Modem Maid" Clock Controlled Oven Iff Exciting Modern Coppertone Finish The CHOICE OF LEADING ARCHITECTS ond BUILDERS EVERYWHERE Open Doily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. — Sundoy 10 AM, to 2 P.M. P* A A Ji 4 ^ 4 7^ Cooley Lake Road EM 3-4171 Sliding Glass Doors SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS FROM “TOP TO BOTTOM” AH Building Mottrieis Con Be Bought With “NO MONEY DOWN" Mony Months to Poy THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONUAV. .lAM ARV 2a. 19«1 NINE why there’s no kitchen like an KITCHEN ELECTRIC COOKING IS CLEAN, COOL, QUICK. All the heat goes into the food from direct contact electric elements, none escapes into the air. Super speed units bring liquids to a boil in seconds. You never see blackened pans in an electric kitchen for electric cooking is white-glove clean. Choase from built-in counter top units and ovens or from many styles of free-standing electric ranges. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS HAVE BIG CAPACITY. Two wonderful appliances in one! “Refrigerator and freezer. The freezer romparlment is big enough to hold worthwhile quantities of food. Buy foods at sea-sonally low prices and safely store them. Save time by preparing foods ahead—make three pies and freeze two. New froet free refrigerator-freezers eliminate defrosting entirely. COUNTERTOPS DO DOUBLE DUTY with an electric appliance renter, t’ullout extension cords and extra outlets, all on one central panel, give you ilousepower at your fingertips. Simultaneous operation of many counter top appliances—waffle iron, fry pan and coffee maker, for example—is possible without blowing fuses. Automstic timing is another feature. Altogether, it's just like having extra range capacity. DOING THE DISHES WAS NEVER SO ^SY. The process is simple — toss food scraps into the disposer. They just grind up and wash away, never have to be handled or wrapped. Then slip dishes, gissses, flatware, pots and pans into the dishwasher. Everything comes out sparkling, and much cleaner than you can wash them because most dishwashers use hotter water than your hands can stand. PLENTY OF HOT WATER where and when you need it. What better place for a water heater than in the kitchen where you use lots of hot water? A tabletop model fits flush with counter top, or it cun be placerl in a hsrd-to-u»e corner of the kitchen cabineU. This is the water heater without flame or flue, so you put it where it's most convenient. Tlie 60-gallon size supplies normal hot water needs of 4 Out of 6 familuw. i SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON r- TKN THK I’OXTIAC’ PRESS, MONDAY. JAXrARV 2.3. 19^1 Cereal Coated Dumplings Accornpany Veal Dish \\h«-n winli-y winds Ix^in »o whistlr ai-ounfl your kitchen wiii-d.ws, you can count oh sharjpenH ;i|i|>Hilcs at dinnertime. Anticipate this reaction by making a shopping JiM that includes ingr^ients of a br-arty stew. A good start is Veal i.nd Onion Ca.sserole with Crumb Oiimplings. It combines veal ii iiml steal- and tiny onions biib-hltng in a cienmy chicken soup saui-e. Top it off with savory baked itiimplings seasontxl with celery I nd floppy seeds and coated with ••lisp, golden packaged com fkikc 1 'iinibK. \eal and Onion ('a«>Herdle Hltti fruiiib Dumplings (up flour ] troipooD poprtio l*t pounds vfft) round nteok. cut In d inch ptfcra >.'» tcMpoon bolt ’-ii lean oon pepper 1 cup natcr )*« cupft S'Os. cftn) coDOenucd cifurr) of thicli^n soup 1'» cup« mater Da cirpa cooked, amall onion*, drained A * * Combiac Mqui- and papi-ika. Coat \« 1 tmbIrkpooD brnsll 2 tfmspoons fialt 1 ran drippings; stir until smooth. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils. Pour over meal. Add onion .: top with Cbm Flake Crumbs Dumplings.. Bake uncovoi-ed in a hot oven 425 degref's F.» about 25 minutes or until golden brown. .Serve imrnediatcly. Cora blake Crumbs Dwiiiplittjlit I cup sifted flour t tcAftpoona bHklni po«dcr '.'4 tdfttpoon Mit teaapoon poultry ifftMtilnr teaapooo cflery ae^a 1*4 teaapoons poppy acf^da 1 tcftapoon finely chopped onion* 3 tableapoooa vegetnble oil cup milk 3 tPbieapoona butter or margarine, melted 3 cupa corn flakea OK lb cup packaged corn flake crumba .Sift together flour, baking powder, salt iuid poultry seasoning. Mix in celery seevis, poppy seeds and onion.s. Add vegetable oil and milk, stirring only until combined. If using com flakes, erii.sh into fine crumbs.^ CImnbine butler and corn flake crumbs. Dmp dumplings by lahlcsfxxinfuls into butter^ crumbs, rolling until woll-coatcfl. Place on lop of ca.s.siv rule. HI .VTKK'K PIK R.V Mrs. wmard Taylor IS rouniik beef or oth**: >f»«lng meal nan iihf *enii»oni 1 fiiedlurn onlorf 1 «up cutard ckrrol^ } t up cut celery I Mnall ran peaa 1 (jotHio per person, cubril Isklny poader blsiults I’.iimn meat in a little fat. Arid I'on'ii Ailtl .1 small amount of lii)oid to the pan. cover anil h-l simmei o\i r low heal until me,it IS Ii niler Add l•l■ll•ry and earrois .an; ronliniii i isikint; until they .ire l< U'll I Ailil (Has iiimI flour mixluir in I :isM loll-. I’iiiet' ljiM.-uits on loB. l:;,ki •W) niiniili’s at 37.') ileRrees ,si r\ 1 s SIX. t«l'MB DCMPIJNOK — Com flake crumbs savory veal and onions. It’ll warm ihe inm r man coat these plump dumplings flavoi-ed with celery on a cold and snowy evening. Oh yes, the e-hil- and poppy seed. Bake them atop a dish of dren will like it too.. Add Sour Cream to Potato Soup There is nothing better to vximc home to than a bowl of steaming hot soup. And if you are looking for something really different to serve on wintry days, make it sour cream potato soup. This is an old-tashlon^ favoHte with a brand new tang AAA, There is nothing quite like this new potato .soup, with its delectable sour cieam and chives flavor . . . wonilerful sei-vcd hot or cold. AAA Tt is easier to make than ordinary potato soups, loo. And it is a perfect main dish that needs only buttered croutons or ciackers and a crisp salad to make a meal SOUR CKKAM POTATt) SOUP 2 eupK died nouiorr '« cup chopped crlpiv I •unoll onion, ullcfil 1', ciipn »oler 1 chicken bouillon cube 2 cup* lour crenin »nh clme-. Salt and pepper Minced parsley ill de.linii Combine polaliM's. <•ell■|■.\ , ualer and onion and eiaik together for 20 minutes. Add hoiiillon i uIm- and sour cream with chives. Simmer f o r appi-oximalely .'i minutes longer, hut do not Ipiil. .Season with xatt and peppri. TdiTTusli w itii fKii-sley, Makes ti seixings. . NKW TANO — You’ve ws-n eurtons of sour cream in your gna-ery stoie rry using it in olil-fasliioni*d Consider saving this reeipe also for summer when ’weleome Tills om-'s goml at any femia-raiiiri Moffs Thip House of Quality n COOFEUTION WITH THE POHTUC PRESS COOKIHG SCHOOL Offers These Values This Week Only! Drapery-Slip.&ver Fabrics Ever.v type — Over 12,000 yards from which to choose — EVERY YARD in our stock. Prieetl froth. $2 to $5.50 Yd. — l/CSS 20 % BEDSPREADS - A selection of over 100 spreads in many style.s and color.s. EVERY SPREAD in our stock. Priced from $11 to $125—IjPSS 20% DECORATOR PILLOWS •' ’ Over 500 pillows in a myriad of styles and colors. Priced from $2.25 to $6 — Less 20% ODDS and ENDS in curtain.s, draperies, dustruffles, yard ------- ---curtain.s, throw pillows. <’ Less 50% "POVrr WASHABLE HIGH PILE SCATTER RUGS 24 X 36 OvaT . ' $°6.35 27 X 48 Oval 10.95 8.75 36x54 Oval 15.95 12.75 20% OH OUR FINEST QUALITY WOOL BRAIDS Ref. NOW 3x5 3 34.95 S 2«.29< 4x« 54.49 49.37 (xH 127 JI9 95.59 «xl« IH7J9 149.M 9x12 219.19 157.59 25% OH No Workrpom Ordora on Solo robrics Moffs 1666 S. T<*l€‘«»rii|)h FE 4-0516 Park Right at the Front Door—Open Monday and Friday Evening* THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JAM AHV j:i. UHil ELEVEN Winter Weight Lifting Done,Painless Way The chill wind buffets you, the days draw to an forty clofe. Winter is here, and you think ol Ibe fragrant, ateaming hot, and hearty meal waiting for you at home. But perhaps you're afraid ol the calorie-1^ carried by the stick-to-the-riba fare you crave. You needn't be. It's your approach to the good, hot meal at the end (rf the day which may well hold the key to any extra weight you are carrying, dieticians in a test kitchen point out. There's a |>lea8ant way to control weight in winter without woe, they say. It's to reiluce unnecea-sary calories by replacing fats and oils with flavor. Do you lavish butter on a baked potato? Are you eating your meat fried, or covered with a rich sauce? Do you use lots of conventkmal oily dressing on your salads and vegetables? If you answer 2 out of 3 of these questions with a "yes,' you can begin to lose weight by changing them to “no" Meat and pftatoen are generally the baHles «f a winter dinner and can add np to Jnat the rtgM amamd ol catorles wMh a lew simple ehaages, wtthsnt losing one bU of seat aad llavsr. » Two recipes which reduce fats and oiks are suggested. If you are a weight watcher, but not a tbeter titking away hidden calories that are not needed allows you dessert if .vou want it. ItaUan-style Steak 1 senna wesad H eep toaaa J, t •asiBooiu eel 'dry and b^l nve minutes on each|bowl. add 3 tablespoons low-calorie •teek. 1 tach thick Iside for medium rare. Season the dressing. 1 teaspoon “***jmc» Isteakand serve. (For 3). jhoraeradish. teaspoon salt, H Wn-ceioris iieiun ^ Sarprise teaspoon pepper, for each potato. Choose medium size baking pota-Mix thoroughly together and put toes. Scrub skins, prick ends and i back in potato shells. Top with bake until soft (about an hour), grated parmesan cheese and put Cut in half, scoop out baked pota-1 under broiler frame (or to, reserve shells. Put potatoes in [minutes before serving. Mbc lemon juice, onion juice and dressing. Pour over steak and marinate over-night' in refrigerator. When ready to cook wipe steak Bean Sprouts Are Uaeft)l Bean grouts are a fresh, crisp vegeUble grown from mung beans. Though best known as an pmwiHsl ingredient in chop auey and odiertlili^ style dishes, tiv' white, nutlike vegetable also makes an exotic addltloo to purely American dishes. Toss low-caloric bean sprouts with your vegetable fewlsalads and mix with any hot buttered vegetable for a treat. APPLEA1%CE BETVEEES! OLLEE FRETTER SAYS: Sit bock in yoor cosy ckoir, rein* on4 toko your good oW-foshionod time to compo'ro my oppliofico prices wit otkofs yen koeo soon. The items listed below ere ell brend new, end fectory fresh. Remember! When you boy new opplience, boy o good one, bo^euse yen don't buy e new appliance every week! 8 OF OIJR BEST SELLERS EACH AND EVERY ONE AT PRETTY GOOD DISCOUNTS! STEREO, HI-FI, AM-FM RADIO $159.95 NORGE GAS DRYER $139.00 NORGE 30 INCH GAS RANGE I Automkttc Oven $119.95 PAMOUS MARI AUTOMATIC WASHER AU piroUkls omtoM. Ump ttmtnl. wwtor lcv*l coatrol. Hn lUtcr. SatorsPB* SUpenwr $165.00 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER nw OMBpIt. mh WAt*r T»-pMBtsn Cmtni. WAt.r Vertl CmttM, BuOt Bmrt •ud rm.r A^tatpr. $208.00 RCA 17 INCH PORTAILE with Irmt •pMkwa du.l .Btnuw. fr^ control. $135.00 EASY-SflN DRYER $159.00 12 Ca. Pi. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR **rral Fmc** $195.00 liLMi^RBRfkkD By .Mr*, (iesrge A. Wasserberger cup sugor *s cup batter and lard mixed t nt I cL«i aaolanseg 3'« cups flour I'g taagpoens aoda *2 teaapooo aall 1 Pra.HpEMQ ctnoamon 1 leaapoon ginger •y teaspoon clove> 1 cup not water Cream shortening and sugar. Aild well beaten egg and molas-ses. 'Aikl sifted dry ingredients.' Add hoi Wider last and beat until miMure is smooth. Pour into greased 10-incli pan. Hiike 35 minutes at S.'iO degree?. Ser\e warm or cold. FREE! KEYSTONE 8min CAMERA A* ErcMM'i with any psKlisM •( $200 or ■ipop rim wrsek. CsM^s 9—4 at Hma ol psrcfcsM only. Santa makes encaptad. FREE! 5 Lbs. Maxwell House Coffee Kltrrllrr t.n'l W.l j.ar k«tl pHm. 8h.p avMy-*hrr. . . . nm mt «h.l .ppitoBcu ym vut . . . tirl thr nmrl n.nh.r, .at th. h«t priaa . . . Tkra t'r.tur .at M Urn. aal at ttS h.’ll bm jm prir* a* yaa t Ih*. at catlM FSR. Ha. »a .T.B l.tr? " Westinghouse© < Rl'Nf HY ttUrKP2»f By .Mrs. Crnnit Brown C’ui frying chicken into serving pici'es. Dip in melted butter or margarine. Roll in crushed potato chip crumbs, Biike one hour in ;!.'i0degroe oven, or until tender. I'se no added salt in this recipe. CHK-KKN IXIAF By Mnt. H. Guy Bevlngt .ii T'i cups bonsd cMckei J cups cooked rice ^ '« cup chopped pimento *1 enp rhopiied green pepp r >4 CUP melted murgunne 1 cup chicken broth 1 tail condensed cream of mushroom Rptip Pl.tS mtlk to make cups H«lt to taste Shredded almonds Contbine chicken, rice, pimeolo J “iimT green peppr'r. Make a sauce ^ of the maigarine. broth, soup and milk Add siilt nnd thicken slightly with a flour-aiid water mixture. Cook slowly until well blended. Add first ingredients. Pour into 9xV2 loaf pun. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. .Sprinkle almonds on top last 7 minutes. Will serve 10 people. MOCK WHIPPES) CBEAM ____By Mr*. Basel Taylor _ j rie- ohivr. - ™ f*i5edluin Url »pplr p»el«l ‘i lr»poon cir.in ol Urtar Beat egg whites until foamy. Amounts of sugar in this redpe \iiry. Mrs. Taylor uses only o^ tablespoon, but another cook says she uses one cupful. You might stall with the tablespoon and add as much as you desire. Sprinkle Migar on egg while and keep beating. Orate apple Into mixtun- and bent again. Add cream el tortor last. Beat aatU eonsMeiiey »l whipped cream. This amount will rover a whole »;ake and keeps well. It is very gonil with bananas. CUSTOM IMPERIAL AUTOMATIC WASHER Tk« lirtt hemt Uvndry that's nmra than aatamatic—It can thin • New Mvlti-Spacd RevaWine Afltatar "Washing Actian" • Automatic Ditpansar for Fabric Canditionar • Automatic Lint Ejactor • Exclusive Weigh "A" Ooor, Suds and Water Saver. As Low $A82 Far As L Astomati Dryer New fatter, afficiont direct drytog. 20% fa er, 20* caoler. • Lead cepec 20 lbs. • Flo|s iete wefl socket • Deer lefety swttch • loterier as law aa l<|82 per week NC MONEY COW CN ANY ‘-URCHA »--a— ^-----^—A ^-----** ^ 9WwEmm \9RER% ftfww mRfIRfWRm wE mc# FRITTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'fil 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PJA. Im TWELVE THE I’OXTIAl' rUESS. MONDAY. .FANTAHV 2:|, 1061 WIIKAT SWeiCTS — Here’s a tnade-in-a-jilly creamy fudge, rich and crunchy — the very small ones can easily make it for themselves, with just a little help from the lady of the house. For . a Kenerous home made gift — or for filling the snack tx)wl — try th«'-chewy Fruit Squares or Peanut Butler Slices. Wheat Germ Candies Are Packed With Vitamins Let’s take a poll! Do you make candy often? itemetimes? Just on special occasions? No matter what your answer, you will want to know about and try these new nutritious and delicious wheat-rich sweets These candies not only look good an«dy for gn)wth and good health IS protein. By using good-tastin° wheat germ in food preparation you are adding a generous store of pi-otein, plus innumerable vil i mins and minerals, found in 'lit natural h'eail of the wheat. I'sing wheat germ hi many dilferent ways in an easy and eco«oiiik-al way ta annnre more needed proteins and ennential B-\ilatiilns in every meni—Insure your ra.iilly health and well iH-ing. In addition to Ifh many health-giving propertlea, wheal germ has a powertnl extra In that M tastes nilghly good, loo! Kveryonc snacks at one time oi aiXjthcr—kids snack endlessly. You can provide snacks high in valo-ahlc pioteins, vitamins and min r-rals the painless way with lhc.se > asy lo-makc sweets. Jiffy (’runeh Fudge I isrsc psckxt crrSDi chersc J cupa allleft cODlectlonrra' susir I CUD sliest term, rrtulsr or tufir i Ittinrycfl type 4 1-ot aqusren unawcetened chocolate, mrlird Daah salt Mix cream cheese until smooth and .soft. Blend in sugar about 1 cup at a lime, creaming smoo:h after each addition. Blend in wheat germ, melted chocolate and salt Press fudge mixture into a greased M|uare pun *8x8x2). If desiretl spi inkle lop with additional wheat germ. Cliill until firm, then cut III s)|iiares. * * * Fruit Squares 1 cup heeded raUlns cup Iirird apricots or pcachci ' a cup llta I cup chopped datri 'a cup candled cherries I cup sheat germ (regular or sugar iK'iieged Ijpei 'j cup grated coconut Oiange lulce (or other preferred fruit iillcrl Pul raisins, apricots or peaches, ligs iiiai dales through the kxxi ( hop|M-r. (’ul the cherries into good s'/cd pieces. Mix in wheat germ IHVI.NITY By Mrs. Ksmuel l>eyo 2 cuf)h hUttttr 'k f lip MkM coro nyrup 'j cup bullliiK »aier JfKK «ime«, beiilen ttlff (Tifipped nuth. If desired Hoil sugar, cont syrup and water until it spins a thread. Pour half of this mixture over stiffly beaten (gg whites, beating constantly. *' * ★ Bqll the other half of the syrup imiil it huitlens when tested in cold walcr. Pour over first mixture and iiHitinue beating. Add chopped lulls when mixture is stiff enough to dixyp from spoon and hold its sh.qie. Or pour into buttered dish lo cool. Then cut into squares. HAKI) CANDY By Vlrn. Clifford AlderM>s 4 cupa MiBiiulMlrd sUKSf I cup white coin ayrup 1 cup water i* IsYorifiR Con^dtlonrra NU|ur | Mix .sugar, corn syrup and water' in a'heavy pan. Boil to 290 dc-| gives. Immislialely remove from[ heat. Add '*i teaspoon lor 'j dramii flavoring oil and 1 cupful of food coloring. 1 Dribble Into big puiiN just | barely eoiered with confertlon- | ers sugar. H'ork faxl. Col Into ! hinall ideees. Fight hatch will make 18 pounds. Seal in airlighl jars or cans. Hpcarmilit Or,in«e I ''mon ApHe Color* Blue Oe«r • 0*iinii« hPiCBD WALNCTU By Mrs. Bay Mattssn I cup eugsr g tebletpoone milk (« teaepoon cinnemeo Put sugar, milk and cinnanxn in a saucepan. Cook slowly to soft ball stage. Remove from heat. Add vanilla and yvolnuts. Stir until coadng turns creamy. Drop on waxed paper to cool, separating each nutmeat if desii-ed. JKny detergent cleans better with Booster-Action Climalene and coconut. Thomiighly mix and work the mgredienis with hand, or, with a pastry blending fork; at. the same time adding just enou,;h' fruit .juice lo hold ingredients i'>-l gether. About '* cup juice is' usually .suflicienl. | When iiilxliire In Ihoroughlv blendtsi, press into a foil lined | paa (8xHxS) and'’ehill overslgbl. Cut in sqiiareN; roll in eonfer-lioners’ or eoiored sugar, if desired. Makes it s<|uares. j This kind of mixiutv could be thinned just a little more with juicej lo make a very gtsxi stuffing tor prunes: good as a filling pi-ess'sl lietw'ccn two crackers. Pesnul Butter Slices I cup pesnul bulter I cup Atftcd coiifecttonem' nuiiar J-4 UbltspuotiA fvapotBled milk or U«lil errum | 1 cup rejtulur bHcbI germ 3 Ublespoonx melted butter 2 tBblegpoons molabsen i Da»h $Hli I 'i cup coconut, chopped { Cream peanut bulter and sugar; until smooth: h<270 degreesi.; * * * Pour into a buttered di.sh. Cool to lukewarm When cool enough to handle, puff like taffy until while. Break into pieces. Dirty knees on the children’s clothes don’t faze me any more. I don’t pre-scrub, never add extra detergent... 21 put Boo.ster-Action Ci imalene in my automatic washer before my detergent. It pre-condition.s water and adds its own cleaning power. Gets even toughest wash .spotless like this! Loosens grease and gets wash much cleaner than detei’gent alone. 4 Next washday, boost the cleaning power of your detergent...add Boos ter-Action Climalene? Get your wash 20% cleaner... boost your detergent with BOOSTER ACTION Climalene THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 2JI. IWil THIRTEEN It Takes Only Minutes at Community National to Get the Needed Cash mmm KITCHEN... A good starting^ point for that modernizing program . . . SHE deserves it . . . YOU can do it . . . WE have the cash to help with modernizing, for new appliances or for any worthwhile purpose. Start tomorrow on HER room. Member F.D.I.r. Bank P O vN T Bronch Offices at: W. Huron . . . N. Perry . . . Keego Horbor . . . Wolled Loke . . Union Lake . . . Milford . . . Lake Orion . . . Waterford . . . Romeo and Bloomfield Hills FOURTEEN THE FOXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961 Mix Chunky Peanut Butter With Ice Cream for Pie peanut Butter Ice Cream Pie is a dessert that would adapt very easily to the scene of plans for an afternoon bridge gathering. Or if you'ie serving a dinner that is going to take last minute preparations, fall back on this pie that chilled plates and presto des- sert is served. C'ruNt Mix 1 cup of sifted enriched flour with »4 teaspoon salt. Cut 4 to 6 tablespoons of lard into the flour until the crumbs are can be completely out of your about the size of .small peas. Add way in the morning. 12 to 4 tablespoons cold water, a If there arc going to be young-; little at a time, until the doi%h sters at your table when this ice | just holds in a ball. Roll to about cream pie is served, just counts^-inch thickness, on serving second;. | ’ Line a 9-inch pie shell. Prick Tbe filling for this pie is quite the bottom of the shell to allow ea.sily combined. for the escape of steam. Tlien -------------*----it it ibake in a hot oven (450 degrees Fj „ Mix together 1 quart of vanilla^'"' minutes, ice cream with V4 cup of chunk-style peanut butter. For your con-veniem-e, allow the ice Cream to soften slightly before mixing. Mix the peanut butter until it is s o f t and creamy . . . then blend with the softened ice cream. Kp«M>a the mixture Into a baked 9 Inch pastry shell and lop with a few sailed peanuts (about one- .Soften gelqtine in cold water. | third eup) for garnish. Then Melt caiamels in milk in double place the pie In the freezer lor boiler. Add softened gelatine and several hours or until firm. salt. .Stir to dis.solve. Chill until When ready to serve, cut the‘’*l'S**'*.'’ frosty wedges . . . lift them to Fold in whlpp*-d cream, pecans, vanilla. I’nur into graham erarker crust; trim with pecan halves. Chill ! to S hmirs or until firm. Kerses • to «. ( AKAMKI. PKCAN PIK B.v >Irs. lleVere Games 1 tablespoon unflavored geUtln# ^ cup cold water 28 vanilla caramels i*a pound! *4 cup milk Da’^h of salt 1 cup hpavv cream, whipped ■a cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon vanilla Graham cracker crust* ■ PKANIIT BiriTER ICE CREAM PIE — It*g a party perfect pastry project bound to bring verbal bouquets of i-ompliments. The wonderful thing about this glorious dessert is that it's one that >ou make ahead . . . place in the freezer and forget about it until 10 minutes before .serving lime. CLEARANCE SALE UP TO 50% OFF SALE VINMiAR PIK By Mrs. Frank KIteley 1 cno >ursr 3 litblr>i>ooni corniiUrrh DMh ol sail 2 teaspoons lemon eitrart S teaspoons rinraar 1 rup bolllna water 2 eras Bucar tor merlnzut Vanilla Mix together dry ingredients and add flavoring and vinegar. Crndually add boiling water and rook until thick ami clear, Cool Add egg yolks and pour into 8-inch baktxl pie shell. Beal egg whites for meringue, add 4 table-tifxrons sugar and vanilla. .Spread over filling and brown in oven. Chill before st'rving. Mrs. Kiteley says mil to be afraid of the vinegar — the pie will not taste pickled. i ’Graham cracker crust; Com 'bine 1'- cups graham eracltor I crumbs w ith 1/3 cup melted butter | or margarine and '« cup sugar. Pre.ss into laiUepetl 9-inch pie tin. Chill until firm, about 43 minutes. MtK’k APPLE PIK B.v .Mrs. diaries Ham|>shire 1 cup suittr 1 cup hoi watvr 1 le»'poon cream of lart«ir 20 »oda cracktra Unbaked pte ahell Boil sugar and water together for a minute or two. Add cn>am of tartar and tile whole crackers. 1,(1 —II stand until mixture becomes trans- ^ parent. Pul in unliaked pie shell. ---- -[- Sprinkle with cinnamon itnd dul — I w ith blitter. Bake 5 minutes at = 4.V) degrees: reduce heat to 350 ^ degrees and liake 10-1.5 minutes ^ pJl,r,VV,:;, me mani*”','; -soned with ;,e = 2'v iup« milk cream. .Makes 1 small pie. Plastic Wall TILE SaS E.. WM-. 6* Vinyl asbestos Tile Carton Nazar Naada Vinyl Linelenm Ka(. Sl.ta 59* Sq. YA NcTor NeeCe Bernbainc Vinyl Well Covering 29* 9x12 Linoleum $1195 '3' Choice of Psrtoens We give Free Full-malaa mn4 will Lwan yen the teela. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET til B. Saflaaw St. 2.1C W. Haraa St. r* t-IISS FB 4-4ZM ^ Opro Maa. aa4 Frl. 'til • Open Man., Than.. Fri. -Ill * Gat one Estimatas eii Expart InataUation of Eioort and Wallt- MANY-MANY MORE BARGAINS VANIIJJt WHIPPKB 4'REAM PIK SALE ON 45-PIECE SET DECORATED MELMAC Combine- pie filling mix -md milk in metlium saucepan. Cook ami stir over metlium heal until mixture tximes to a full boil. Re move from heat. Cool about .5 min ules, stirring occasionally. j Whip the cream. Then fold inl )| cooled pie filling and pour inli)| COrrAGK CHKKSK PIK B.v Mrs. Walter Perry 2 eup.A milk 1 cup Auuar 2 egg yolks 4 twble.Hpouns corn^terch 1 Irttspoon vjtiilla I'a cup8 dry cottHge clipfue 1 baked pie shell .Mix together m ilk. s u g a r. = (Tiijeolale Cm,ky Crumb Crust = Chill until (trm. Garnish will, ^.a.k in double Ixtiler uni.l = ‘ •**'"* move from la-at. Add vanilla and = rRimr CMmb.ne 1 >4 cups fmo,= chocolate e.s.ky crumbs and L- = tHb es^K,ns sugar. Add eup ,, ,,, = melltxf hu ter and mix well. Pre.ss , Rake in hot = firmly with back of s,asm on „nlil h,-own. = liottom ami sales of 9-meh pa I>an. Bake in moderate oven 137.5 degrees K. I 5 to 8 minutes and ciMik iM'fori filling. PM’AN PUMPKIN PIK By Mrs. W. H. I>uril.v 3 r»f« •lishlly bralrn % rup F-ugar ^ rut) firmly parked brown eugar 1 tab)fRp(N>n flour W teaiipoon fait H tfiKponn mrtmnr S leafpoon alluptre 1 teaspoon rinnamon m rupii pumbkib_________ - IVk rupR milk healed CONTINK.VTAI, PIE SHELL = By Airs. Joliii W'lighI ^ *4 pound buffer 1 rup a hole wheat flour 1 tableftioon natural brown sutar or dextrose —m \'i leafpoon* tail. SS Mix together with a fork until well hlemled. Pul into a pie tin. = ,I»0 NOT KOIJ, OUT. Pivss dough = HgHtnM sides and bottom of the = tin. Bake 15 minutes at :i50 de- —— -grees or until gokfe»..brown. Cnnl — Beal egg* slightly ando de gree oven for 10 minutes. •*> 4 4 4 Remove from tih-n and covet with pecan lopping. Return to .150 '•.'“S„7i‘ur tlegre,' oven and bake alxmt 40 r>«»h ot mu minutes more, or until silver knife comes out clean when in lu'iltxl in filling. TOPPING KUIMiK PIE Airs. Koland Kedm-r hocolita 1 tabifupcNin broim RUaar 2 iablam>oonB malted butler % rup peran meaU Combine and spread evenly o\ei pumpkin filling. 1 Ipaspoon vanilla Melt eluN-olale and butler to- = gether. Beat eggs and add sugar, lieating to mix. Add flour, salt and ^ \anilla. Combine the two mixtures = i LYPkM- JEWELERS Seive with ice cream or whipped cream, Seivps 6^8. ' $1.00 DOWN ONE SOUTH SAGINAW FE 5-5731 > • JF " . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961 FIFTEEN Jelly Making Is a Year-Round Chore TiV\ PKACH, <«ANOE ^ MABMALADE By Mis. Melvla YedHs 34 Ulf* p«MhM • or anew Julc* ot 1 lemon 1 cup «ntor Sutar Peel peaches and diop. Peel oranges, remove membranes end chop. Add lemon juice. T^ke the peel from 3 of the oranges and grate coarsely. Add the cup of water and simmer until tender. Add to first fruit mixture and measure. Use % cup ot sugar for every one cup of fruit Mix In large pan and rook slowly until clear and thick. Test as for jelly. Bkim. Remove from heat and pour into large casserole of a heavy bowl. L^t stand overnight, stirring occasionally. After 24 hours pour into jelly glasses and cover with paraffin. The standing overnight will prevent floating fruit. It wi|^ take about a month for the marmalade to set. Makes 12-15 glasses. MARASCHINO HONEY JEIXY I cupt boner I cup merpichino cherry Juice V, bottle llqutd fruit pectin Measure honey and maraschino cherry juice into a large saueepan and mix well. Place over high heat and bring to a boil stirring constantly. At once stir in liquid fruit pectin. Then bring to a full roiling boil and boll hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim off foam with metal spoon, and pour quickly into glasses. Cover jelly at once with % inch hot paraffin. Makes 6 medium glasses. PINEAPPLE JAM ^ I'a cupc (No. 1 con) enuhed pine *? tablespoons lemon Juloo 3‘'4 cups sugar H bottle liquid fruit pectin Combine crushed pineapple and lemon juice in a large saucepan Add sugar and mix well. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 min ute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and at once stir in liquid fruit pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly Into glasses. Cover with % inch hot paraffin. Makes 6 medium glasses. STRAWBERRY JAM Place thawed fruit In a very large saucepan. Add sugar and mix well. Place over gas burner set at 300 degrees and bring to a full rolling boiL Boil hard for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from burner and stir In Ikpiid pectin immediately. Skim off foam. Stir and skim for five minutes. (This speeds up the cool ing and prevents the fruit from floating.) Ladle into sterilized glasses Cover with H Inch layer of paraf nn If you do not exp^ -hruse it within two months. Otherwise, refrigerate. GRAPEFRUIT SHERRY JEIXY 3H cup* (IH Ibt.) iugar V« cup water 44 cup (8-ot. can! troicn coneantratad ■rapetrult Juice, thawed 1 Ublaapoona lemon Jule* (1 lemon H oup dry aberrr H boitl* liquid fruit pectin Measure sugar and water into a large saucepan and mix well. Place over high beat, bring to a Ml nUlng bsU. and boU hard mlnate, stirring constantly. Re move from heat. Stir in fruit juices and wine. Add liquid fruit pec^ and mix well. Pour quickly into glanes. Cover Jelly at once with ^ inch hot paraffin. Makes about 6 medium glasses. WTNTER JELLY — There'S no need to wait for the fit»h fruits of summer to make up a batch of jelly or jam. Hie wonderful assortment of frozen fruits and jiuces is as close as your nearest grocery. Once you have made jam or jelly with these, you'll regret only that you didn’t start sooner. Experiment with interesting combinations of flavors and try some jellies with wine. Good Cooks Appreciate Foot Comfort - - - Whether on a shopping tour or in the kitchen Foot Comfort is most important . . . And, when you get style, comfort and economy in'fine footwear . . . Mrs. Housewife you’s t yourself a bargain ... PONTIAC^ POPVLAIt SHOE STOKE 87 N. Saginaw St. You Choose from Nationally Famous Footwear Plus . . • Personalized Foot Fitting which assures you of true foot comfort, belter looks and longer wear. Sizes 4 to 11 AAA A to E \ SAVE... - for the new KITCHEIS of your dreams Imagine yourself in a new and modem kit(dien, then decide that you CAN do something about it. START SAVING TODAY and we’ll help along the way with generous dividends paid semiannually ! SAVE Where You Earn More! CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND Paid on All Savings SemuAnnuaUy 9 Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac 407 Main Street, Rochester 4416 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple—^Walled Lake, Michigan SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 23. 1961 Touch 6i Hawaii in Coconut Desserts Tasty and easy to use, sweetened coconut is a natural for desserts. Use straight from the package or tcasted, coconut can add contrast, texture and that melt-in-your-mouth flavor to provide a real dessert treat. In addition to making full use of the flavor of nuts and coconut, the two desserts presented here have an added advantage that should prove a boon to the busy homemaker. Both of them can be made up to a day ahead of time, then «drijerate^unti^ime^Jo^^ Saluting Hawaii, a famous test kitchen turned to pineapple to combine with nuts, coconut and cookie crumbs for an easy to make dessert that appeals equally well to children and grownups. Fiftieth State Coconut Roll IOV4 OS. pkr- thortbresd cookies IMi cups fUked coconut •H os. esn eruthod plnespple % cup cosrtely chopped nuts Take out V4 cup coconut and toast it in a 325 degree oven for about 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Stir occasionally. Cmsh LOOK FOR CONPIDCNCB BRAND. NAMES Brand Names Foundation, Inc. 437 Fifth Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. THE PONTIAC PRESS cookies. Add remaining coconut, pineapple, and nuts and mix together. Form into a "log” and roll in toasted coconut. Wrap in aluminum foil and chill for 1 or 2 hours. Cut into slices to serve. Grated lemon peel now available in ready-to-use form adds the final taste touch to an already tasty combination in this crunchy Coconut Torte. Another easy-to-prepare recipe, this dessert is especially attractive. I Coconut Torte Dessert 1 cup trshsm cracker crumba H cup flakeit coconut H cup chopped aoltcd eoahcwa NEW WHITE CONSOLE O S-8p«e4 0 Scwe Costrol ■eeerae O Clo(- o Asto Pm- RctlaUsI lare Relosie O B*we o aosBd Porwsrd FULLY CUARANTflD Fpm Hmm DtMAMtrotim WItkIo tt Mile Soaioi FE 5-4049 1 tablespoon contectioneri' eugar I teaapoon (rated lemon peel ■/. cup flaked coconut Combine graham cracker crumbs, V4 cup coconut, and nuts. Add salt to egg whites and beat until soft peaks form. Gradually *beat tn sugar. Continue beating until stiff peaks form. Add vanilla. Fold in graham cracker mixture. Pour into a greased 9-inch baking pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 45 to 50 ! minutes, or until top appears dry. Cool. Whip cream. Add confectioners' sugar, lemon peel and ^ cup coconut. Spread over torte. Cut into pie shaped pieces and serve to 6 or 8. SPECIAL - RECONDITIONED ‘■Bebsllt kp CsH'e AppUsnee Oelng Osr Own Parta" Fully CutranlMd AnacimMait iMludad 'SI.2S WMk The best-fed folKs buy Brand Namefoo member about the substitution of I the new fine-grated coconut .'or 'flaked coconut in any recipe is that you use less; if a recipe calls for 1'/^ cups of flaked coconut, use only 1 cup of the new fine-Ijairated coconut. i Remember, too, that coconut is I a fruit, and perishable—so, if you do not use all of a package of fine-grated coconut, wrap the remainder tightly in transparent saran wrap or in aluminum foil and stole in the refrigerator or freezer. Free Home Demonttrotion FE 5-4049 WMiiii 25 Mil« R«diu( Pkrtk kkS Bcralr Sanic* «■ All Cloiirri WX SELL WMAT WB ADVEBTISE VSE YOUE INTEXNATIONAL CHAEGE Wc Sairle* kaA Stack Parta far All Makra DUpaaal Baga — Haaaa — Braakci — Bcita, Etr. NEW v"®SL HOSES Braided cloth, all rubber. (No Plasfjc or vinyl.I YOU SAVE »2.55 Exchonge with Your OM Reutoble Hose Ends COCONUT DATE PUDDING By Mrs. GordoB Lotigslreth Beat the whites of 3 eggs until they are dry. Slowly add 1 cup isugar and continue to beat. Fold jin 1 cup chopped dates and 1 cup j chopped coconut, M teaspoon va-jnilla and 2 drops of lemon juice. Pour into greased baking dish and jbake 30 minutes in 330-degrce oven. : When ready to serve, whip 1 cup cream. Add small cubes of the cooled pudding and serve in pai-fait,. glasses. $^95 COMI IN or PHONI FOR FRIE HOME DELIVERY—FE 5-4049 For All Makaa and Modols COMPLETE PABTB AND EEPAtB 8EBVICB ON ALL CLEANEBfc! Dispaaal Bags — Haari — Braakca — Bcita — AttackaackU. Etc. CURT’S APPLIANCES FiicUry A«tk«ritc4 White Dealer 1077 W. HURON AFTER HOURS OR 3-9702 Ofca ManAar aaA FrMajr 'til 9 p.m. ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1961 SEVENTEEN Old Dessert Still Good REGAL ROAST — The pripce of all beef cuts is the elegant standing rib foast of beef. It’s no wonder the family rushes to the table when thdy know beef rib roast is to highlight the menu. And Dad, experienced or otherwise in the art of cstrv-ing, knows that his job will be easy due to Mom's advance thinking. Standing Rib Is Choicest Roast Make sure that your roll of I wrapping adhere more than usual see-through plastic wrapping isn’t keep the roll in a cool place kept In a counter-cupboard near]you want to be able to tear off In this age of rocket ships and talks of trips to the moon, emphasis is placed also, on speedy meal preparations. Custard Bread Pudding—a short, easy recipe— takes honors in this rocket age as a quick 'n' easy dessert. It It h Rich custard, a subtle hint of cinnamon, and the nut-like flavor of bread combine in a pudding so delicate it will send everyone into orbit. Castard Bread PadAng iS* cup tugur tuipooQ a . cup* milk. ■---------- S tcMpomu vcnlU* cstract 1 quart enriched bread cube* Oround cinnamon * * ★ Beat eggs slightly. Stir in sugar and salt. Add milk gradually. Add vanilla extract. Measure bread cube.s and put into greased 114- qiwrt casserole. Pour egg-milk mixture over cubes. Sprinkle cinnamon over top. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) SO to 55 minutes. Makes 6 servings. FROG'S U1G8 cup flour Cubes of Stale Cake 6et Fancy Finns’ Light, fluffy and festive, “Peach Mallow Pudding” is a dramatic way to end a meal. A richly-flavored dessert, it’s a beautiful medley ol golden canned ding peaches, marshmallows and cake folded into whipped cream. Put it together in a twinkling early in the day and serve with pride. Meaty canned ding peach halves also do great things to quick-to-fix salads. Peach Mallow PndiRag 4 to S cuBiRd eUng p«»eh halTC* 5 morthmullow* .... .. S UbInpooB* toactod bUBched ulmonda your range. makes the | portions easily. H cup milk 1 taSlMpooB oil S tBblecpooB* beer Dust frogs legs with flour. Dip in batter of ingredients, as above Dipp legs in hot fat. Fry to crisp goiden brown for 4 minutes, at 375 tb cup whipping cronm 1 U^apooB lUgM 1 cup cubed *UI* CBko Drain peadies thoroii^ily ^^and dice'to make 1 cup. Cut marshmallows fine. Chop or sliver almonds. Whip creanv untfl stiff and beat in sugar. Fold in peaches, marshmallows, almonds and cake. Qiill several hours before serving. Mom^realizes that the first stepi in preparing a beef rib roast takes place at the market. Just ask the meat retailer to remove the chine bone, making sure that the ribs are completely separated from the back bone. When you’re ready to roast the meat, place it in an open roasting pan ... (at side up. A roast meat thermometer is the most accurate measure of tlie doneness of meat. However, if you do not have one available, roast the meat in a' slow oven (300 degrees F.) to the desired degree of doneness. In roa.sting, which iT “a dry heat method of meat cookery, do not add water or cover the pan. Allow 18 to to minutes per pound for a rare roast, K to tS for niecHnm and <7 to SO minutes (or a well-done roust. If a roast meat Ihemioroeter is being used, insert It into the thickest part of the roast so It Is neither resting In (at or on bone. The thermometer will register the internal temperature of the moat cut. For a standing rib . . . that’s 140 degrees F. for rare, 160 degrees F. for medium and 170 degrees F. for well-done. | Allow the roast to set for about | 20 minutes before carving for serv- ' ing. When garnishing the carving platter, remember not to overcrowd. Room must be left for the carver to place the slices of meat. A sharp knife is very important when carving, CRANBERRY ORANGE CAKE By Mrs. John C. Edwards jv, cup* ■tried floip' I cup augur V, teopooB Mil 1 tesepooB baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup date*, cut I cup (reata cranberries ground or cut Into fourth* grated rind of two oranges 3 ggs beatCB 1 cap -buttermilk . __ ■ k'4 cup ealsd oil 1 cup orange Julc*. 1 cup sugar Sift dry ingredients. Stir in fruit, nuts and grated rind. Mix eggs, milk and salad oil. Add to flour mixture, "blending well. Bake in gredsod 10-inch tube pan 1 hour at 330^ degrees. Remove from pun and eoul to lukewurm on m cake rack. Place rack over a wide dish or a pan. Mix orange Jalee and the second cup of sugnr pour over cake. Spoua ap what drips Into the pan and keep pouring over cake nntll all Uqald to absorbed. Wrap in foil and refrigerate 24 New Beauty for Your Floors! Palatial Futiiresq and Tessara CORLON The most exciting, subtle patterns of random inlaid tUe that wUl blend with any type of home, whether modem, traditlonRl or contemporary, in a rainbow of colors . . . all so easily cleaned without effort . . . and lifetime use can be expected from both patterns. Choose from patterns with or without gold or silver inlay. Plus the addl-tlonal effects that Spencer’s offer from their custom floor designs. Custom or Ready-Made Draperies ioTL 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 for your living room, dining room, bedroom.s, kitchen, bath or recreation room . . . there are styles and patterns to suit you. For the ultimate in home drapery fashions ;. . cTioosr Trom oxireostoBi ieiections. tapun, -id 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS ' 4'..,..... kk;hteex THE PONTIAC’ PUESS, MONDAV. JANUARY 23, 1961 Goodies to Fill Your Cookie Jar Tliey Taste like Candy TOKKKK sqi’ARKH — Lard used in these utokies helps keep them fresh longer. Toffee sqiiai es have a. plain cookie layer topped with melted chocolate chips, nuts and <*bconut. They make a good accompaniment to ice cream but are delicious served as is for a simple dessert. Look at what's cornin’ up tOK jdessert! What arc they? They’re ; called Toffee Squares and iare »c-icompanicd by scoops of raspberry ripple ice cream. It will be the dis-jcriminating hostess that will serve jthis smart twosome ... ice cream 'and crunchy Toffy Squares. To prepare, first cream ^4 cup ;lard and 1 cup brown sugar. Then add 1 unbeaten egg and blend well. Next add 1 teaspoon of vanilla. * * ★ Sift together 2 cups of sifted enriched flour and teaspoon salt. Add this to the lard mixture, blending thoroughly. Spread the batter in an ungreased 10xl5-inch Uhallow baking pan. If you wUh you can use two S ini-b sijuare cake pans. Bake in a moderately hot oven (SM degrees) for 28 minutes. Renoow —from the~«vai amd sprinkle S to It onncea of chocolate chips over the top. Place In the oven tor S minutes. Then spread t h e chocolate evenly with a knife and sprinkle Vt cup of chopped nuts and Vi cup of shredded coconut over the top. Cut into squares while warm. This recipe will yield about .12 Toffee Squares. That’s all there Is to it. QUICK AND EASY FUDC>K By Mrs. Onllle Mills 1 package chocolate pudding mot In-atantl 1 cup augar H cup milk 1 ubieapoon butter , Cook pudding, sugar and milk to the soft ball stage or 280 degrees. Add butter. Let cool without stirring. Beat until thick and creamy' and pour into a buttered pan. Makes about pound of fudge. ------------------------------- DKtil* Sl’tJAK (XIOKIES By Mrs. Gordon Matthews ) cup ^r«nuUtfd sug»r * *8 rup fthortcnlof 1 *-vv cupk siftfd flour ) tfHhpoon bAklni po«I.F.8AUUE BROWNIF-R Ry Mrs. Jay 1-tteas t CLP khnrtcnini mlcil oil kguorra rhocolalr ‘U|*C mrltci). OR 'A 5 tk cup chopped nult y« cup atfted flour cup Augar 1 leatpoon clDnamon 's tcAApooD baking Aoda teaspoon salt cup firmly packed brown sugti Vk cup soft shortening I egg. unbeaten 9 tabiespoona water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 package chocolate I't cups uncooked r bilM I UHRIST.MAS ' REFRIGERATOR COOKIES By Mrs. Henry C. Smith ' I 1 cup ahortenlDi i 3>k cupa broirn lugar 4 large eggs, beateu * cupa lifted flour 4 lablespoona cream of tartar nhal'i correct! 1 tablespoon soda I teaspoon aalt I cup pecans 's cup candled fruit 1 tablespoon vanilla Grind fruit and nuts togetlHi. Cream shortening and sugar, add beaten eggs. Sift diy ingredients and add to creamed mixture. Add fruit, nuts and vanilla. Chill dough. Form Into S or C long rolls and wrap In wax paper. ITillI Atgain. Slice and place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake 12-15 minutes grees for about 12 minutes Makes j at 375 degrees. These freeze well, about 6 dozen. i either before or after baking Makes 7-8 dozen. FIL1.ED COOKIES By Mrs. Franklin Hebner Mix together: 1 cup soft shortening 'hulf butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg Sift together: 1% cupa flour teaspoon soda */k teaspoon salt Honey Butter Toast With a loaf or raisin bread and a jar of honey on hand you need not wonder what to serve when friends call. Just toa.st the bread and spread with Honey Butter , ,made by beating equal parts of Add to creamed mutture. Then hoppy butter together. Cut add 2 cups rolled oats. Giease toa.st in two and serve hot with and flour 9x13 pan. Press half!a cup of tea. the above mixture into the ftiin. Spread on the cooled filling. Cbver with the rest of the oaf-meal mixture. Bake in 400 degree oven 25-35 minutes. Cut into Itaisi while slightly warm. Filling 1 cupa datra I cup avcdlraa ralalna Centerpieces for Special Occasions Wliatcver the occasion or theme of your parly setting, depend on Jacobsen’s for original arrangement for your table. Jacobsen’s FIDWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FINE GIFTS G.^RDEN TOWN—LAKE ORION Delivery twice daily to B’ham Bloomrield and Detreit Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thick. Cool. The raisins in the filling make it less rich than an all-date filling. SUGAR COOKIKN By Mrs. diarloN f'opperemlih 1 cup rranulatrd auiar I cup butter or mariarinc 1 esK, beaten t cups anted flour .. 1 teaapoon bakint powder 4 tahlerpoona aour milk 1 teaapoon aoda I teaapoon vanilla ‘/j teaapoon h niun extrart Cream sugar and butter or margarine until fluffy. Add beaten egg. Sift fltmr and baking powder together. Ackl soda to sour milk. Add alternately to creamed mixture. Add flavoring Chill several hours. Roll thin on bavard or pastry cloth dUMleal with eonfeellonerti sugar. Uae sugar on the rolling pin. Cut wilk Uhrisliiias eutta'ni or large round eulter. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake » 10 minutes at 375 degre4‘s. If old fashioned thick cookies ai-e desired, roll dough aboul inch thick Sprinkle with cinnamon and sug.tr liefoie baking. ^ OSCAR FERRELL "Formerly with T. P^Cook" eOWptetlSAlKW- ALL WORK GUARANTEED 24.HOUR SERVICE — Free Estimates — SALB-SEMKE OSCAR FERRELL C ^BEpkmS m SPEcjjgTY hivensed Master Plumber FE 8-2800 1129 Opdyke Road PE 5-7501 THE PONTIAC' PRESS. MONDAY. JANL'ARV 2H. 1901 NINETEEN Easy Rocky Road Pudding ‘'“p ‘'hopped walnuts jand 4 cup miniature marshmal-Here’s an easy way to make lo«s. Nothing more to it. Serve Rocky Road pudding. Just prepare atop each serving and garnish with instant pudding from a package a walnut half. Late risers are in luck when the cooked breakfast cereal has been kept reauly to serve in a tightly covered double boiler top over simmering water. Wolid Yon Uke to Have This Type of a KITCHEN to Cook la? This kitchen sets the fomily mood . . . meals just naturally taste better! Cooking for you|- family will be fun aga*in when you're surrounded by the beautiful hardwood grain, of your selection. Yes, good living is yours, in a modern kitchen ond one con be yours more easily than you think! LUNCH BOX APPLES — Apples and peanut butter are natural affinities. Add raspberry jam and you achieve a flavor combina-tiOT beloved by the younger set. Try combining equal parts of peanut butter and jam in quantities needed. Core a big, red apple. Cut in eight wedges, or cut an apple crosswise in circles about ',«-lnch thick. Spread with jam mixture and put together again in original shape. Wrap in heavy waxed paper, aluminum foil, or traasparent plastic film and place in the lunch box. Come in ond tec our ditptoy. We con toilor o kitchen precisely to your needs. LUMBER • 3MAASUPPmE-FUEL 549 N SAGINAW ST Poniiaclb.Mich 7J^FE4 2521 The Proof of the Pudding. Mobil With good cooks there is an old saying that "The proof of the pudding is in the eating" . . . so, it is with fuel oil ond the ever growing list of Gee Satisfied customers is the proof that Pontiac and Oakland County residents truly oppreciate the better quality of ct^eT^urning New' Mobilheat and the dependable, automatic Gee fuel oil supply which ossures you of always having New Mobilheat ot your command. Call Today—Get A Tankful of Cleaner Burning Mobilheat Heating Oil! Your telephone call to FE 5-8181 immediately starts one of our new) modern GMC fuel trucks (meter equipped for occurocy) to your home with the New Mobilheat which assures you of warmth, comfort and economy. ./■ ' - e .11 jnc the fvjrnoce o No Matter Whore You Livoi loi, Too, Cas Enjoy GEE’S-Aatomalie _ . ..^SaryieaL . Yes! Gee's Modern GMC Trucks, (meter equipped for occurocy) deliver cleaner burning furnoce oil in Pontiac, Droyton Ploins, Clorkston, Woterford, Orion, Au burn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor ond the surround-ing.43reos_ - Cdll FE S-8181 todoy We Give Holdeni Red Tiading Stamps Coal Users Attention Order Your Cool in Lood Lots of Two Ton or More ond Sove 50* A Ton “If yea doa'I know fuel — faiow year fael daaUtl" Pontiac*g Dependable Fuel Dealer for Over 35 Years TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1^1 Sugary Fruit Bakes on Top of Bran Bread The aroma of apples and spices is an invitation to morning coffee in itself. When it originatei in an o\’en in which Apple Pan Bread is baking, your reputation as a kaffeeklatsch hostess is assured. * * * Served with steaming coffee in gay mugs, Apple Pan Bread can be a bright spot in a gray morning. The bread is a simple quick coffee^ cake containing flavorsome raisin bran flakes. Top it with a mixture of appie slices and cinnamon sugar. Apple Pan Bread I cup Sltua (Hear 3'u tciapooni bakinc powder trupoon Mit V, cup augar 1 cups raltln bran flakca H cup mUk 1 c«g V, cup loft shortening Quick Nut Loaf Tempts Family Ask ydui^lt lhis qootion. flow long has it been since you’ve prepared homemade nut bread? Many homemakers will undoubtedly have as an excuse that it takes time to prepare nut bread, a specially br^. This may be true but once you’ve tried this effortless way to prepare nut bread, you’ll wonder why you have not done it more often. Quick Nut Bread takes just minutes to combine, and once it’s in the oven, you can go about your other homemaking obligations since it takes 1 hour b^ing time. But perhaps you want to start baking right away so here is the recipe. Vk cup susar tk tckipoon cinnamon i cupa thinly tllcad, pared apples Silt together flour, baking pow der, salt and sugar.. Combine raisin bran and milk. Add egg and short ening; beat welt. Add sifted dry ingredients, stirring only until combined. Spread in greased 8x8-inch 4»an.___ ____________ Mix together sugar atkd cinnamon. Dip apple slices in sugar mixture; arrange on top of batter. Sprinkle any remaining sugar mixture over apple slices. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 30 minutes. Cut in squares and serve warm. Yield: 9 2>4-inch squares. KHKIMP CHOW MKIN ON CVB8IEO RICK IV, cups packaged pre-cooked I teaipoon aalt V, teaipoon curry powder !■', cups boiling water First, line the bottom of a SxS tneh loaf pan with waxed paper, Then aift together 2 caps of aifted Miricbed flour, 3 teaspoons of baktng powder. % teaspoon of salt and H cup of sugar. Then mix into the dry Ingredients */i rnp of chopped nnts. Next, beat 1 egg and add it to 1 cup of milk and 3 tablespoons of melted lard. (Combine the dry ingredients and the milk mixture and stir only until the flour is moistened. One important fact h) remember is never to over-mix. Overmixing will not give you as large volume. Now pour the batter into the loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.i for 1 hour. Allow the bread to cool slightly before removing it from the pan. Makes 1 loaf. Add packaged pre-cooked rice salt, ;uid curry powder to boiling water in saucepan. Mix ju.st to moisten all rice. Cover and re move liom heat. Let stand 5 min utes. Then add parsley, onion, and butter, mixing lightly with a fork. Press hot rk-e mixture into 4 molds. Invert onto serving idatter. Meanwhile, heat chow mein ns directed on package. Serve hot with rice molds. Makes 4 servings. SW,mi)FLSH OR HAUBBT CHUNKS t pound swordfish or halibut steak I tablespoon watrr 1 pound fine bread crumbs Chit swordfish or halibut .steaks into bite-size chunks Dip in flour, then egg beaten with water and finally in bread crumbs. Fry 4 minutes until golden brown in deep fat at 360 degrees. Chunks may be skewered on toothiiieks and se’ivxi as appetizers. Easy sauce for cooked cauliflower: eondensed cream of mushroom .soup thinned with a third cup of light cream. HERE'S OUR RECIPE; (For A Well-Dresseci Family) TAKE ONE MAN, dress him in Harwood clothing — perfectly styled—perfectly fitted—moderately priced, either custom-tailored or ready mode— Al>iytWt WOMAN who ktrows Yolue cmd.who knows the importoncfe of Jjoocl oppeoronc^i-^'' ' — ADD THE BALANCE OF THE FAMILY whose clothes ore maintained by Harwood's Master Toilers (experts in alterations, repoirs, remode ling, and dry cleaning) MIX WELL—and you hove on unbeatable, envioble concoction! Randolph HARWOOD Poaflac't Cuilom Tailor 908 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac QUICK NUT BREAD - Don’t be surprised when you beer the verbal complinnents you’ll receive for this Quick Nut Bread. Also note that lard has been used as the shortening in this baking adventure. With lard having the greatest "shortening power" of any shortening on. the market, you won’t be surprised to And this nut bread having a tender crumb, as well as a light texture. TRY THIS TEMPTIHG TREAT WITH BIG KIHG SIZE COKE! Serve this Hors d' Oeuvres Pie for o midnight snack with KING SIZE COCA-COLA. Just take a center slice out of a round loaf of dork or white bread, decorate with a circling of deviled horn and egg salad. Mix yellow pasteurized processed cheese spread with softened butter and pipe along the edges with a postry tube. Garnish with cucumber slices, sliced olives, creamed cheese ond a radish. Cut into wedges ond serve with ice cold KING SIZE COCA-COLA! MG SIZE CORE HAS lOIE FOR YOU! Bettlad Under Authority of tho Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA COTTUIO COIPAIY of Pontioc THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1901 TWENTY-ONE TANfiY BAR^ETUE BEAN SANDWICH pound iround beef kiaell green pepper, chopped I medium clove garlic, minced *B teaspoon chili powder Dash salt I tablespoon butter or margarine -1^«crt (rrrn «nd red peppera 3 larpe onions 3 tablrapoona kosher Mlt Crind vegetables fine, add salt and let stand 2 hours. Put in a bag and squeeze out all juice. In .a bowl, mix: cup flour 3 cupa aufftr I cup water 3 cups vinegar 1 teas 1 ama Add this - mixture to the first mixture and bring to a boil in a targe kettle. Boil one minute. Remove from heat and add 1 pint salad dressing. Mix thoroughly. Pack in sterilized jars and seal. L'se as a sandwich spread or as a sauce for fish or meat. PIZZA LOAF By Mrs. Jack CMper 1 lost French Vienns brand. 13 Inchu A, pound iround beef tji cup trued Psrmeeui cheeu Y* eup nneli chopped onion eup finely chopped ripe ollrea 1 teupoon ealt Cut loaf lengthwise and spread both halves evenly with the meat and other ingredients mixed together. Broil 12 minutes about 5 inches from heat, or until meat is done. Remove from stove. Tup meat with thin sUces of tomato. Cut S slices of sharp cheese Into triangular shape and overlap on tomntoes. Broil again until cheese melts. Serves about 8. per; add lemon juice. Blend tuna with potato mixture; fill shells; sprinkle with cheese. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 15 minutes. TUNA BAKED POTATOES Cut potatoes in halves lengthwise; scoop out centers; mash po-trtoes with butter or margarine and enough milk to make potato es fluffy; season with salt and pep- MEATBALL STROOANOFF SANDWICH 1 pound (round bwf 3 tablupoona fine dry brtid crumb, 2 Ublupooni mlnccd |rc«o pepper 1 Ubiei SmIPOOU Mlt '/'4 tenspooB Worcestershire Dnsh pepper I smnfl Clare isrilc. minced 1 tablespoon butter or morisrine I can ilO H ouncca) beef (rary cup aour cream Frankfurter buns, silt and toasted Mix together beef, bread crumbs, green pepper, onion, egg, salt, Worcestershire and pepper. Shape into balls about 1*A inches diameter. In skillet, brown meat-balls and garlic in butter. Add beef gravy. Cover; simmer 10 minutes Uncover; simmer 10 minutes longer. Stir small amount hot gravy into sour cream; pour into skillet. Heat a few minutes. Place 3 or 4 meat bails and about 14 cup gravy in each bun. Makes 4 to 5 seivings. Fill cake pans one-half to two-thirds full to allow for rising of the batter. How to be a Queen in your built-in kiteben! Get holiday capacity, broil without spattor, just lower doors straight dOwn to clean I It’s all in the FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM IMPERIAL "Drop-Leaf Door’’ Wall Oven ...and for a perfect pair, the FRIGIDAIRE Built-IrT' Cooking Tops Aalhariiod Frigidaire MstrHHrtar far luiH-ias End that dishwashing drudgery the best possible way with a built-in Frigidaire Dishwasher. Hpids 12 full ploce settings. No Down Payment—Small Monthly Payments AAODELS ON~ DISPLAY AT OUR STORE nilP ELECTRIC, he. 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000—FE 4-3573 Safety Pin for Spoons Remove measuring spoons from metal ring and place on a nut proof safety pin. Remove the needed spoon from the pin while cooking and save time in washing and drying the whole ring of spoons. ^ Hottman's Oakland Packing Market WILL BE KNOWN AS PONTIAC FREEZER (Next ia Wrigley'a) FOODS FE 2-1100 526 NORTH PERKY STREET (2 Butclicrs to Sorvo You — 70 Foot Moot Counter Government Inspected Meats Only! Fill Your Freezer Now! WHITE FACE GRAIN FED BEEF HIND Va 494 FORE Va 43 FULL SIDE lb. 45 H>. CUT—PROCESSED —FROZEN ond DELIVERED FREE Yol Can Buy With No Money Down-Say “Charge It” TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1961 Seafood Substitutes for Meat as Protein Food Even though fish may appear frequently on your menus you can easily avoid monotony. The trick is in using interesting sea- Traditional Dish Gets New Look For years one of the traditional Sunday night supper dishes has been Shrimp Wig^. For a varia tion, In the recipe below the Shrimp Association of the Ameri cas suggests serving this creamy dish on shoestring potatoes. This combination of foods has a lot of taste appeal, with the texture of the crisp potatoes contrasting pleasantly with the smooth cream! ness of the shrimp and peas in a white sauce. And, of course for such a relaxihg and informal meal as a Sunday night supper, a hostess welcomes a dish that’s as easy to prepare as this Shrimp Wiggle Shrimp Wiggle 1 pound ihrlmp, trnh or troxen >4 cup butter ot margtrlno '.4 cup flour 3 cups milk 1 teospoon lilt Diib pepper Vi tMipoon Worceiterihlre lauce V4 teupoon dry muitird 1 picknge cooked troxen pen Clean and cook shrimp by boil ing 3 or 4 minutes in salted water. Drain. Melt butter in a saucepan. Remove pan from hciit. Stir in flour until well blended. Gradually add milk, stirring until smooth. Return pan to heat and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add Worcestershire sauce, mustard, salt, pepper, shrimp and peas. Continue cooking until shrimp and peas are heated through. Serve on shoestring potatoes. Makes 4 servings. soning ingredients to bring out the very best flavor in whatever fish you choose to prepare. ★ ♦ There is sudi a variety of fish these days . . . fresh, frozen or canned ... but there’s one flavor ingredient that compliments them aU. And that one ... or should we say that one group of ingredients? ... is pickles. Here again, there is such a variety of pickles available that you can achieve endless combinations of fish and pickles. ♦ ★ ★ Here are two “pickle ways” for you to try on meatless days. One is a “pretty as a picti^” recipe for trout. The other is* an exciting new way to prepare shrimp. Baked ’Tront 3 13-ounc« packxi«i tioccn trout, thkwed Vi cup butter or mortortne V4 cup ftneljr chopped celerj 1 teaspoon Skit lemon slices and parsley, if desired. Makes 4 servings. ★ ★ ★ Carried Pickle Shrimp Balls S capo dko^p^ cooked chrlap drsliMd ivoot piekte roUxb taoipooa curry powder H tekepooa Mtt H teaepooa peppor Halted butur or margsrlMa Combine shrimp, eggs, relish, crumbs and seasonings; mix w^. into 2-incfa balls. BruA with butter or margarine. Br^ 3-4 inches from source ot heat 3-4 minutes, or untfl lightly browned on all sides. Serve with additional butter or margarine. Makes 4 servings. Arrange trout in greased IH-quart shallow baking dish. Melt butter over low heat. Add celery and cook until tender. Add remaining ingredients: mix. Pour over trout. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 20 to 25 minutes, or until fish is tender. Garnish with TUNA SUPREME By Mrs. Nick Serdyn 3 cani (T oi.) tuna fuh, flaked 4 cupa eruihcd aaltina erackeri 1 cup ripe ollxca. illced 3 cupa medium wbMe lauec Arrange ingredients in alternate layers in buttered casserole. Top with white sauce and make a pattern of the olive slices. Bake 35 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves 8. BAKED TBOUT — Simple but elegant describes this recipe for baking frozen trout. A new idea in flavoring is used; it's sweet mixed pickles. Molded Crabmeat Two Way Recipe Thi.s is a dish that can be served either as an appetizer or a salad, depending on your fancy. It’s a delightful Way to begin a meal, or will be a pleasant accompaniment to a hot dish. Crabmeat Delight I envelope unflavored selatln Vi cup cold water Vk cup hot water ■4 cup mayoniwlae W cup chill Muoa 3 tableipooni lemon Juice 1 cup finked ernbmeat (canned or troxen1 Lettuce Crabmeat plccex Watercrexa Soften gelatin in cold water; dis solve in hot wafer. Cool. Combine mayonnaise, lemon jiiicc, chili sauce and salt. Gradually add gelatin; mix well. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold In flaked crabmeat. Popr into four individual molds and chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce, and garnish with crabmeat pieces and watercress. ■* ' VEGkn'iVBLETUNA CAHSEBOLE By Mrs. Lo«U Towers 4-1 potatoex; -I packaxe oarrota 1 can cnunk-iWIe tuna 3 tableipoona French dreaaint 1 tenapoon final/ chopped onion Peel potatoes. Cook In boiling salted water until tender. Mash. Cook and mash carrots. Put carrots in bottom of greaord rasacrole. Spread chunks of tuna over carrots. Dribble French dressing on tuna. Sprinkle with chopped onion. Cover with mashed potatoes. WWW Bake 25 minutes in 350-degrco oven. Sprinkle with paprika to serve. Makes 4-5 servings. Use your swivel-blade vegetable peeler with Its razorlike sharpness to par* off paper-thill roonda from a cucumber. 'COOKING SCHOOL NOI’E: Build_ Better Meols At Big Savings On Fine Quality Meats Priced Low At..... RAZLEV CASH MAUKET 1. 78 NorHi Soginow St. Trimmed SIRLOIN STEAKS Tender RIB STEAKS 49"*^ Choice Cuts ROUND STEAKS 69i>^ Tasty Grade One Leon Layer SKINLESS FRANKS SLICED BACON 0 Lbx. S'fOO A Lbx. S^OO. ^ Fox 1 4 Fox 1 Meoty Pork NECK BONES IOl Rib Center PORK CHOPS 59 Meoty SPARE RIBS 19^ Shoulder VEAL STEAKS 49 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1961 TWENTY-THREE Vim in Vegetables ASPARAGUS FRITTKRS YAMS BAKED IN FOIU I By_Mil, Jmhm DoM I Allow one sweet potato for each serving. Peel the potatoes. Place on a square of alumlnuin foil. Add a small pat of butter or margarine to each side and season with salt and pepper. Close the foil around » large bowl and add salt, pepper CRIX>LE EGGPLANT | By Mrs. Prank Rncgem | Peel and slice an eggplant in' l2-inch slices. If the eggplant is unusually large, cut slices in half. Salt it and dip in beaten egg and \ bread animbs. Fry in a small ^rown Place browned eggplant'in greased casserole. Cover with a Deviled Peoch Gomish * layer of canned spaghetti sauce. Repeat these 2 layers until casserole is full. ★ * # Sprinkle with grated Romano or Combine canned deviled ham with mayonnaise, chopped green pepper and celery. Spoon Into canned cling peach halves. Broil Other sharp cheese. Bake in 350-about 10 minutes to brown peach-degree oven about 1 hour or until es. Serve with scrambled eggs for eggplant is tender. Serves six. ^luncheon or brunch. Drain asparagus well, place in the potato. ♦ ★ ♦ Bake in 400-degree oven about one hour, or until potatoes are tender. They will keep warm in ^ — . , . ,, the foil wrappers if second helpings | » tablespoon marjoram, baking powder and flour. Mix well until well cym-blned. then stir in beaten eggs. are desired. EGGPLANT AU GRATIN 1 larte cttplMt * a rtsa. >UcnUjr bcsten • 1 Btuk Pack RIU crsck«ri ttnrlr rolled (about cup* crumbs) Vk esp olive oil or sal*d oil a S-onnce cans tomato sauce 1 clove same, chopped 1 tablespoon minced paralej V, teaspoon basU------------------- 1 teaspoon oregano •-ounce package Moaaarella cheese Pare eggplant, cut crosswise, making Va-inch slices. Dip slices in egg, then into crumbs, about 1 cup. Saute in oil until gbiden brown. Drain well. Combine tomato sauce, remaining crumbs and next 4 ingredients. Simmer gently for 20 minutes, stirring frequently. A ★ ★ into a skillet containing 1-inch hot melted fat or oil and cook tor about 6 minutes, or until golden brown on both sides, with Asparagus Sauce. Makes 12-2>» inch fritters. ★ ★ * Asparagus Sauee 1 cup concentrated aaparagus loup tk cup maronnalse Combine and heat over simmer ing water. INDIAN CtIRN By Mrs. Albert Broome 1 pound tround beef 1 tablespoon fnt 1 onion, chopped fine a dUt ptcklee. cubed 1 can white kernel corn 1 can condensed tomato ioup Fry meat in hot fat with pickles Alternate slices of eggplant, |and onion until onion is light sauce and slices of cheese in a brown. Add com and soup and one one-quart dish. Bake in a moder-|soup can full of water. Season to ate oven 1350 degrees) for 30jtaste. Simmer a few minutes, minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Ser\’e with rye bread and butter. COOK YOUR BEST Di A NEW KITCHEN FROM BIG BEAR! COOKING SCHOOL BONUS P 1% P |P Built-in Oven and Range with Each Kitchen Remodeled 1 Im Wm !■ Choice of Frigidaire, General Electric, Tappan PRICED FROM $^^87 Per Month I I 22 NO CASH DOWN NO PAYMENTS ’TIL SPRING il'i r j t* n i 1: , 1*1 • ’ ; i 5 'jlji 1 , ' Kil rvT«r FHA TERMS 5 YEARS* TO PAY a • If You Wont to Save Up to 25% on Any Home Improvement— Coll and Get Our Winter Prices J I 1 Call Now! FE 3-7833 KAR CONSTRUCTION—92 W. Huron i »«f rt r»*4Y4 t tt lirr i Ml t i 111; i f 11 11« m * i. ft. . fi.) M i i i i . i i *. < . m TWKXTV-KOl R TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANCAKV 23. UMil Add a dash of turmeric to a cream sauce for a k>ve(y golden color. Ever use apple juice or cider for the liquid when you are braising pork chops? OKANtiK .M|!FKINS — Ta.sty, fragrant hot Orange Muifins will ;;ivc a new lift to your late winter mentis. Tlx'y are made with hcaily wliole wheat cereal, the kind w Uh extra wheat germ added, and supply necessary vitamins and minerals to your family's diet. Orange Wheat Muffins Lift Meal Out of Hut •Sometimes the sim|)lest thing can 'change a w inter 'menu from the apparent rut thiit seems to arrive with the after-holidays letdow n. For instance, surprise the family with^ wonderfully Jragrant and delicious orange muffins. The flavor eombinalion of orange and rich whole wheat will make ^thc entire menu seem bright and new. No. you don't have to buy whole wlH'at flour the next time you go to market, .hist use the wliole wheat cereal, tlw kind with wheat germ added, that you have right in your kitchen cabinet. This is another case of gisid nutrition iK-ing just plain gissl eating. If dinner time involves a split-second timing schedule, a.s it usually does for mothers of young families, measure and .sift the dry ingredients early in the day. Measure the liquids, egg and orange l>eel and .set aside. Twenty minutes tiefore dinner combine the two, and crises and the muffins will be utter strangers to each other. Don't forget the old trick of baking a double batch and freezing half for another meal. Orange Muffinw 1 cup lifted enriched flour ■i teupoon Mil S leupoona baking powder <3 cup fugar I cup loitnnt OR >ii cup regulir whole wheat cerenl 1 egg cup Inelted ihortening or oil cup orange Juice* I teaspoon shredded orange peel** Heat oven ta hot 400 degrees. Grease 12 medium muffin pans. Sift flour, salt, baking powder and sugar together. Add cereal. Mix well. Combine egg, melted shortening, orange juice and orange peel. Add to flour mixture. Stir only until all the flour is dampened. Bake in mulfla paas filled Iwo-thlrds tall tor MU mlnuten or uatll brown. Remove from pane Immedlalrly. Yield: It medium mofflas. * * A *14 cup orange juice concentrate and ^ cup water may be substituted.^ * **Omit orange peel when concentrate is used. BRING FRESH, NEW COLOR INTO Your KITCHEN PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lowrence St. FE 5-6441 b» $mmrt-look gmart ... COMPLETE shirt servk 719W.HVOI FE4-153S QunlUy ('Iraning Since 1929 ba $mart-looh amart MAD WITH DESIRE to Get Paint and Chrome Killing SALT and OXIDATION From His Car Before Permanent Damage Results Make It a Habit — Stop In Every Week! Well Put You Through Quickly! We use over 100 gallons of warm water to flush away all the dirt and grime, even from under the chrome trim followed by warm air driven by 120 horse power motors to thoroughly dry it. Rust and oxidation never get o start. ^HOURS — "Mon. thm FrL I te 0 SaL and Snn. 8 to 5:30 Speciol Rates: Book of 5 Woshes $6.00 Book of 10 Woshes ..........$11.50 Unlimited Number of Woshes.... >75 Per Year »ickata D. iakm Rttend the Cooking School This Wooh— 40 Free Car Washos WiU Bo Gim Away! 3 149 WEST HURON ST. ACROSS FROM FIRESTONE J'HE PON PIAl PRKSS^ iMONpAV. JANTAHY 23. llMtl TWEXTVFIVE Float Potato Dumplings in Bowls of Tomato Soup A simmering, savory bowl of soup is a welcome feature of winter menus. It warms and satiaflea. Here's a tomato soup with an added attraction — iight, delicious Utile dunfplings floating right on top. So good and so full of nouridunent. The dumplings are made easUy and qujckly with instant whipped I>olato flakes. You don’t have to peel, boil and mash potatoes for this recipe. Just add the potato flakes, milk and butter to boiling Milled water and beat. In seconds you have plenty of whipped pdta-loe« lo use as a base for the dumplings. * A it Ne.xl time yoiS're planning soup as a first course, add Mmrte dumplings as a delightful surprise. Here's how: ^ 1‘OTATO Dt MPUNCS I >4 tup« *»t»r H trsipoon ult Ik cup cold nllk 1 UU>lc»pooB butUr 1 c. criopc 4-cups) InstOBt whipped l4tk(o noke* Ilk cups seasoned bread crumbs a teaspoons prated onion a cpis, wcU beaten 1 taUespoon flour >4 toaspom salt '4 teaspoon pepper 1 dS’s-oa.l cans condensed toms soup cups «ster ■4 teaspoon orcgsno Vs teaspoon onion salt Combine water and salt in mc-dium-aJze saucepan; cover; bring to boil. Remove from heat; add milk and butter immediately, then Borden's instant whipped potato flakes. Stir gently with fork qr wire whip, until liquid is absoibed; whip briskly Combine potatoes with bread chimbs, grated onion, eggs, flour, salt and pepper; mix well. A * ★ Place tomato soup >in saucepan; add water and seasonings; heat to boiling point, stirring constantly until smooth. Form dumplings into small balls. .Simmer covered in toj^ mato soup for 10-15 minutes or until dumplings rise to the top. Makes 8 servings of 2 dumplings per serving. Doll-size baking pans around | your house so small fry can bake! their cake and eat it, too? Then remember that a little round i layercake pan t about 5 inches across and 1 inch deep) w ill need, */k cup batter. i BROII.KD MKAT SAI-AU — Cut the tups ofi of 3 large tomatoes and scoop out the pulp from the center to make cups. After the tomato cups have been made, combine 2 haixl-cooked eggs which have been diced, 1 cup diced cooked meat. 'a cup i-ooked peas and cup mayonnaise. .Mix these ingredients together lightly and fill the centers of the tomato cups. Dot each individual tomato salad with butter or margarine and place in the broiler for about 10 minutes to brown. FOR THE PARTICILAR HOMEMAKER TAPPAN ELECTRIC RAIVGE A Built-in Range WITHOUT Built-in Co8t! Slides Into the Space of Your Present Range! Originally designed to be a limited production model for custom kitchens. The demand and sales of this “Fabulous 400“ Tappan have been .so overwhelming that we are now producing this futuristic model at a price that you could pay‘for a conventional range. Even though it looks like a built in, it’s a corriplete unit that you just slide into the space of your present range. You actually get built-in beauty without built-in cost! And it’s an economical investment too, because this is the one range that is so modem and so satisfying, that you won’t have to replace it in the years to come, and it is packed with a galaxy of features that are almost unbelievable! Be forwarned: When you see it you’ll want it and when you see its low price, you’ll buy it. 90 DAYS SAJME AS CASH ... OR LONG EASY TERMS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 PJVI. jt’s Revolutionory EXTRA HIGH TRADE-IN AU.OWANCES ON YOUR OLD RANGE ' TWO CHEOME UNED “VISUAL-LITE” OvriM 1 HIDE-A-WAY COOKING TOP SLIDES OCT or THE WAT WHEN NOT IN .CSK ------- • SET 'N' FORGET 8CR-FACE CNIT MAKES EVERT PAN ACTO-, MATIC • REMOVABLE ROTT18ERIE ^(iOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC AITOMATTC “ROAST MEAT-ER- PREPARES MEAT TO EXACT DEGREE OF DONENESS .'ll West Huron Street FE 4-1555 TUKXTV-SIX TIIK 1‘OXTIAC I’UKSS. MOXDAV. .lAXTAKV 2«. 1961 Pie Rates High as Dessert William Tell Pie is an apple pie with the cheese baked rijjit in with the fruit. Instead of serving a wedge of cheese with apple pie in the traditional manner, Heinz Home Economists suggest tossing apple slices in che^ soup, thickening’ the combination slightly with tapioca, and baking it in a crisp pastry shell. The pie is ‘finished off with a crumble topping. WIUIam-TeU Pie > cupa ininii uicM. pwrea co •pplei tspproxlmttely I pounds) (a CUB htt>t brown susnr ■] cup slftnd flour Heat oven to 350 degrees F. (moderately botl. Line 9-inch pie pan with pastry. Fo\^ extra pastry back and under, building it up about Vi-inch before fluting to allow for a deeper pie. Bleiid soap, sugar aMd tapleoa in large bowl. Add apples; mix gently but well. Turn mi stare Into pastry lined pan. Combine brown sugar, flour and cinnamon. Cut in butter until well blended. Crumble mixture on top of apples. Bake 1 hour 15 minutes .Ser\e warm (let stand at least I'i houi-st. Makes 1 9-inch pie. TINY eXH-TEt: CRP:A.M Pt'KKS * j cup buiUr or nargarlnc 1 cup bolUng water 1 cup atfiod onrlchod flour Few gralna aalt i egga 1 cup whipping cream 'a cup rerf fine granulated suger 1 cup lOX sugar Colfee EtHfDCf Combine butter and boiling wa lor In saucepan, and briiig to boiling point. Combine flour and salt and add, all l-.'ssence. Fill cream puffs Add 1 lat)lcs|i(sui (,’offee Essence to 10.\ sugar; mix well. Add cnougli more Cotfov F^saence to make a thill frosting and use to lop cream pulls. - Makes about 3 ilozcn. Coffee fjoienee Combine 'a cup lioiling water and 2 tublespoon.s instant coffee l»ow (lcr Stir well and cool. rUWOlA UMC PIE By Bin. George Agnew I eup tWMUoed eoaa«Dira milk • M eup Urn* tutoe S-toS*" stt shell 1 UMeepooo rupi or ruai lletorlnt Mix milk, lime juice and beaten egg yolk>. Fold in well beaten egg whites. Put in baked pie shell and bake 10 minutes at 350 degrees. ChUl until ready to serve. Top with sweetened whipped cream to which you add a little rum flavoring. Sprinkle with powdered cinnamon. Serves 5-6. Old-fashioned candle snuffers are a good idea. Blowing out candies scatters softened wax on table tops or table linen. Plaeapple Pepperminl Pudding 1 eupe cold milk pUMsppte cr«ua IntUut a Ubleipoeoi enubed pedpermint ceodp Combine cold milk and puddinj; mix in mixing bowl. Beat slowly with egg beater just until well blended, about 1 minute. Stir in 1 tablespoon of the candy. Fill a serving dish or sherbet glasses half full of pudding mixture. Sprinkle with crushed peppermint candy. Then top with remaining puddihg mixture. ■' A ★ * Garnish top with more erushed peppermint candy, if desinKi. Let stand to set, alxiut 3 minutes. Makes 4 or 5 servings. STRAWBERRY BAVARIAN TARTB k*f . —p »i__ Ossh ol ••It t eim hM wstrr I tebirspoon Icmou juice (i cup cold milk teupoon vuUIlp ‘ 1 mvelop* deaurt topptat' mU 1 cup chopped Ireth ifrawberrlee (•bout 1 pint) T«rl sheila Dissolve gelatin, sugar, and aalt in hot water. Add lemon juice. Chili until slightly thickened. Meanwhile, combine milk, vanilla, and dessert topping mix in small bowl with narrow bottom. Blend, then beat vigorously until tapping forms soft peaks. Fold prepared topping and strawberries Into slightly thickened gelatin. Spoon into tail shells. Chill until firm, about 3 hours. CHOCOLATE VELVET CBBAM * (Law-Caloffe) Z Ubleapooos (or eaeelopoa) selatio I eupa aklat aOUi X UbSapSni Siiearrl aolMloa Va tcMPOoo ••» 1 (Mipoon vftnllla Soften gelatin in V4 cup of the milk. Heat remaining milk; add a little at a time to cocoa, stirring until SBUioth. Add Sucaryl, salt and softened gelatin; heat to dis-acrive gdatln. Remove tram heat; add vanilla. Chill until thick and sinipy. Beat with rotary beater until and fluffy. Spoon into a l-quait mold; chill until firm. Makes 8 servings. Each serving contains'n CALORIE8; 8 grams protein; 3 grams fat; 12.5 grams carbohydrate. If made writh sugar, each serving would contain tf CALORIES. CINNA.MON I.EIVION TORTE ll.v Mrw. James McMoopgle Rake 1 box yellow cake mix on a greased cookie sher-t for 20-25 —rmmdes 350 degrees. CooL .Spread with cooled lemon filling. Spread meringue over filling so mthat II IS completely covered, ^Bake at .TiO degrees for 15-20 mtn-(lies, or iiiilil lirown. Filling JtilM- and rind of I Irmoiia 2 rutxv kugar 2 (ftblrhfiooni rornsUrch 2 nu)& hot water 2 eita vulki 2 tablespoons buttrr or marKarine ; CVsik logcthtu^^—imUl thickeffei|J tile sugar, cornslarcli and water. Stir freipienlly or us«' a double boilc'r Add lieateii egg yolk and cook until thii'kcncd again. Add butter, stir until melted. Remove from fire and add lemon juice and rind. .Vlertiigiie 4 rut wliilra 1' ( upa aiiaar 2 traaiMxitiK cinnamon * B«-al egg whites until stiff but not dry. Add cinnamon to sugar and gradually beat into whites. Siibstilute a cup of grapefruit juice for a cup of the water called for when you arc making up a package of lemon flnvonxi gelatin dessert. 21 INCH MASTER OVEN Iihi aidi haU I caka Iwi la>int Wlinf aiaa Uallaia DmI caati n««. kattit FOCUSED HEAT SROIICR IMiant Iml»(acaird M amt ■al Ptlmd m p«l« wM all •at lai Mar daMfUf RIMOIfASU OVEN DOOR fast Saw Mh aS •»«. IWMSMackaawclaw»'.| Natal ewawa laaWli a PUSHSUTTOH CONTROIS HOOP IP OQONTOP ladara uMs (W aa and a* al a Ihlaadadjaaltlta aai atwird ,a<* task (W A Caak 1 i|i>li ika* iaMa>| laa caktaa twEarari aawi -a-ia •I aack Will chanaa. r'aaach Htn Attend the Cooking School tRijT^ieeir ond be eligible to win on* of 6 G.E. Steom Irons Volued at $17.95 given owoy fixini lTomptoh*ir "Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M.' ampbn^ ELECTRIC , 'COMPANY 825 West Huron Street Easy Terms FE 4-2525 kk ^iSSsMW^ MIDWEST BEILDEitS own PMNSTON KITCHEr Designed With The Women In Mind! bdi I .1 • Buih In Oven and Range • All Formica Counter Tops • Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tilt ' • lllenrinated Ceiling • Double Sink wHh Vegetoble Sprayer • Folding or Dutch Door For As 1.4>w As 5 PER MONTH NO MONEY DOWN! Use Obi CpisoIMaM Bill Psytaant Plas FE 4-2571 5-Pc. KITCHEN SET With Ymi Kitchen Remedeling Jeh *Tlin offer good for WLh'r- FREE KITCHEN PUNNINC SERVICE SeiM FI—cleg flee Cee Apply P K**nns • SMiair ••« p MSIItaBa p Ikartacra OptWr* • < Baak. • BaataairBk • KHaNmat— WlapBwa It.w IkBkbrBBBaa • P Attl. a.... • nnalertDf • TioUftoM • AHmllMe Carreotnd “ IseuetlMf rien MIDWEST BUILDERS 718 W. HURON' (AcfoM from New Poet Office > ‘*Oiar cusTpanprs art pur M«ads" THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN Sharing the Loaf Is Hospitable Gesture CmNEISE YAMJArKS PMWkc all APPLE STBVDEL By Mr*. AatliMiy Oaryl ‘a *lnt tour cream 3 r*l rolks I package dry yvaat 'a cup warm water k cupt lined flour I pound margarine Cut mai-garine and flour togetiier until crurnbly. Add sour cream and sliehtly beaten yolks. Dissolve yeast in warm water and add. Work together like pie crust. Chill o\'emight. * * a Take on lhiid of the dough and roll very thin on a floured board. Lay on a gi-eased cookie sheet. The dough MUST be larger than the pan to allow for shrinkage. it * * Sprinkle dn'igh with a cmiple erf bandfnls nf eomflake*. Cut peeled apple* Inin 'e-inrh wedge* and ro\er all the dniigh. Sprinkle with 'i rnp sngar willed wIST eiiNMiiion. Dot with Mto nf margarine. Fold the dcaigh to meet in the center of the pan like the back of an envelope. Bake 35 to 45 minutes at 3.j0 degrees. ★ a a Cod and glaze with a mixturi! of confcctionei's sugar and milk, Cut into bars. You may keep the dough in thej lefi igerator for a week. BROWN BREAD By Ml*. Palmer HanMtn 1 package eeedleu raliln, 1 cupi water i tableipooM ihortenlng s cups sifted flour 4 tcaspoaos baking sods a teaspoons salt t teaspoons yanllla 1 cup nuts Boil raisins and water together for 10 minutes. Cod. Cream shortening and sugar and add eggs. Beat thoroughly. Add sifted diy ingredients. alternately with raisin mixture. Add vanilla and nuts. Pour into two greased loaf pans. Bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. This bread is good spread wiiii cream chitcse. 1 cup I cup orangt Juice > ogg 1 cup cooked sweet potato il lb« can—drsLlncd and atashedi ' ■4 oup syrup from sweet poUtoes Vs cup iBstant rlee Combine the pancake mix, sugar, milk, 'orange juice, egg and sweet potato and beat until mix ture is smooth. Bring the sweet potato syrup to axboil, then stir the rice into the boiling syrup. Remove'^ the syrup from the heat, cover and allow to stand for five minutes, allowing rice to completely absorb syrup. ★ it it .Siir the rice into batter and pour onto heated grid die. using K cup measure. Bake about one and one half minutes, then turn pancake over and bake an additional one minute. Makes 24 pancakes. Mandarin Orange Saiuie: cup orance jule« £Up liquid from llABdarlB oranges •d cup water 1 taoletpooA corn lUrch Bring first two item.s to a boil. Dissolve corn starch into water md stir into boiling orange juice. Heat five to seven minutes, stirring frequently. Stir Mandarin oranges into sauce during the last minute or two of heating. UNIFORMS # ■ FOR WOMEN IN WHITE Size Renge for Petite, Juniors, Miss- es, Womens and Half Sizes. Dacron Cotton Blends THE OXFORD SHOP 59 W. Huron Street . Vi rill WHITE WINE SAUCE By Mrs. James McKay 1 onloB 1 elOTu sarlle 1 tcaapoon *alt V, teaspocip paprika 1 taaapuon dried roaemary i2. it fresh) I teaspoda paraley Dash of pepper Mix all together and baste fowl every 10 to 15 minutes as it cooks. FRENCH PANCAKKA By Mr*. Richard B. I>each 3 eeia 1*4 cupt milk 1 cup Blflod flour Brat eggs, and milk and stir in flour. Put butter or other shortening in frying pan or on griddle. .Spoon in batter to make small pancakes. Cook until brown, turning once. Serve immediately with butter and jam or synip. * ★ a These are somewhat like little omelets, but les.s eggy. For the Listening Pleasure of the Ladies at the Cooking School MR. CLIFF WIEGAND --JTiii Entertdin ~^You At The GULBRANSEN Model K THEATRE ORGAN Compliments o] WIEGAND Music Center Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph FEderat el Square Lake Rd. 2-4924 PI kh Quick soup: grated raw enrrot simmered with thin w'hite sauce. that has been flavored with onion juice and celei;^ salt. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Open Dcdly 10 A.M. ‘Ml » P.M.--- Cullies to Sl.t*/ UNBREAKABLE PLASTICS Ea. All First Quality Kitchen Plastics Thai Sell • for Twice The Price Elsewhere. Refuse To Buckle pi-Bend. . EXTRA SPECIAL VEGETABLE BINS Reg. Now $100 M-4* Only ^1 DisccK/erthe bright new taste op todayis PRUNES and this easy way to prepare them There's a new, easy Sunshine Jar way to prepare prunes Without cooking. All you do is this: empty the contents of a package of tender, tree-ripened California Prunes into your Sunshine Jar... cover with boiling water.., add a slice of lemon or stick of cinnamon, if you wish... allow to cool and store in your refrigerator. You’ll then have a good supply of delicious prunes always ready to use. Sbb Prunes demonstroted of Ponfioc Press Cooking School this week. W. T. GRANT MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Just "Ckorge It" —^ No Money Down SEND TODAY FOR YOUR SUNSHINE JAR $2.50 v*lue —your* for $1.26 and any prune label cB^ornia hunt Aitvtaoty losid • • • • Send $1.25 and label from any brand of prune* to Sunshine Jar, Box 49. San Francitco. California. NAME____ ADDRESS- TAVKN rV-KlGIIT THE POXTl/U PRESS, MONDAY. .lAXrAHV r.l, I9«l Spareiibs and Apples Team Well TQgether ~ SPARKRms AND aPPMS —. At most any tintp of lhi‘ yi'iir, but especially on a crisp or cool (lay. spatcribs find their way to many an American dinner tnble. With a wriety of spare- rin recipes li-oiii w hich to clioose. Mrs. Home- maker. I'. S.'A.-, has foutai this fresh poi k cMt a way of addins diversity to her meals ... a way of chnnsinB the weekly menu pattern which niishi follow the roast, chop, srmind meat circuit. IIAMKl'KtiRK Stll’ARKS By Mrs. Melvin f.. Crysler pounclji Kruund trin brpf Sniftil Kippn prpppr. dlcM Minced onion, a dpstrrrt 1 VKI 2 t»reMi I cup eatAQp :iTS-deKree oven lor 20 niinutes. | A [lOuiid of brown susar c(|uals An Noon as the meat Is rooked, rut it into NquareN and nse for Nandwlrhea. This mixture may also Ih« baked as individual meat loaves. Plaee' it in greased muffin tins, dot with i butler and bake. | 2'3 eups (firmly parked I. .Spa reribs combine well with .sauerkraut as anyone of German or Austrian extraction will attest However, apples particularly provide a tart and appealing flavor complement. As a pork and fruit combination, r.ow is the “time to try this satisfying recipe called Spareiibs and Hre.ssing and Apples. It's gCKxI. First prepare the Bread Dressing. Combine 4 to 6 cups soft bread crumbs, ’i cup chopped onion, 1 ,__iaj>!espn chopped parsley, H teaspoon pi-ppcr, 1 tablespoon iwidtry seasoning and 4 to 6 table-sf>ooas melted drippings. Now add iiisi enough water or soup* stock to moisten lightly. When purrhsHing the Mpareribs for thbi recipe, figure ou S to 4 IHmndK . . . this Is equal to aboot 2 NideH of ribs and will serve about tour. Cut the .sparerlbs into Individual si'i vint','?: This can be done by first removing the breast bone . . . your meat retailer will probably do this for you. lltcn cut the remaining rib siM-tion into individual servings ... allow about 2 to 4 ribs pfr serving. S(ir('ad the bread dre.ssing on a rack in an open roasting pan and place the sparerib aervings on lop of the dressing. Season the meat with shir ana^ pepper. Oover the rousting pan and hake In n modernte oven (3M degreoo F.) for l^z to t hours. This Is the totol length of roost tag thne. Mix together % cup sugar and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Place about 1 tablespoon of this mixture Into the center of each of 4 cored medium-sized baking apples. If you prefer, use your own fa vorite filling for the center of Ihi' apples. Place the apples in a bilking dish and cover. About 1 hoar befare the menl Is done, renwve the cover froin the spareiibs and pisce the apples la the oven to bake. When the meat and apples are done arrange the spareribs on top of the dressing on a serving plat ter. Serve apples on a sep:u;ile plate. Quick cake frosting; A p;u-kage of semisweet chocolate pieces melted and mixed with a lialt cu(i of commercially - pre|>ured sour cream. Silt snd prpp«r I,el a small amount of cold wider t un over llu> slices of bread. Im- _______ mediately press the wider out and mix Hip bread Into the moid and Stuffed Fish SteolcS Ihe rest of llic' ingredients The * onion and green iwpiK'l- are botir .Sandwich large fi.sh slciik.s lo-1 optional, jgether with a bread stuffing and ^ * * * ihake. Adding a little miiH-ed pick-' SpresSi this III i X I II r e iiii a Ic to the Stuffing will contrihuU-gmtsrd e««kie sheet. Bake la a flavor that goes well with fish, j from Ow tv€»rk rotmis of PEARCE’S Let Gallagher Bring IIISR MTO YOn IME laWREr 0R6ANS , Wudpiv lioin SBy*)!,.. ^ Na (••s«n«i ua sractical Utt |u«t on# lin(tr at «euf right hand la plar lha mataOy ot "Silent Night " Puih ■ chord button with gna (ingat at youi tab hand end get e lull. rich, erectly right ■ccompanrinent It roll like, edd a deep retonani bait with a touch at roui thumb The new Lowrey it IhtI tesy to play Own Ihe Lowray Holiday Out Model Organ tor at li'lle 11 down Ihe moil wonderlul Chriitmii gdt roui lemily could wiih lor See it. hear II. play it el youi Lowiey dealer t or better yet. aak lot tree toal Iri.vour own home Come in and too at. Lai at preve . the lOWIttY OmCAN le Ihe aaeletl la play at aM muiical Inelramante. YOU WILL RECEIVE . . . FREE LESSONS WHEN YOU RENT or BUY! GfLUGHEI MUSK! CO. "MujIc 1% Our Buiinaii" 18 €.* Huron St. f£ 4.0566 Open Monday and Friday Evcningi til 9 p.m. Flowers Enhance Your Table The next you plan a dinner or liinplieon include a lovely colorful, fraj^raiil floral arraneement from lVai*e<‘^I Nothing .so well complete.s tlic careful painstaking planning you have done as a eolor-ful. artistically arrangement of fresh, beautiful, fragrant flowers. As a centerpiece on your table, as a decor theme throughout vour home flowers express so well your hospitality and warm welcome to gue.sts and family. Do Include them when you entertain and do treat the family to this nicety often. Try it this weekend Flowers do so much and are inexpensive loo. Fresh Cut Ihiuquets- ' ^§>050 from our greenhouses. <* . Priced to yttur chtKiJng from ^ Floral Arranarementn SF*(I0 for eveYy orcaaion ^ from CF Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PEARCE I LOItAL COMPANY 559 Owhard I^ake Ave. FE 2-0127 Two Daily Deliveries lo Detniil and Intermediate Points. THE PONTIAC' PRESS, AIOXDAV. JANARY 23, 1961 TWENTY-NINE Hearty Dish Is Quick Cooking Here is an easy inexpeosiye skillet supper di^ that can be cooked on top of the stove. It is made with a half package of onilhi soup mix and features fraidC' furters, a can of pork and beans and a can of kidney heaps. The onion soup mix U handy to because you Just add it in with the other ingredients Just as it comes from the package. * ★ ★ This is, incident&lly, a good dish to carry on a picnic.. Serve it with a crisp vegetable ^ad and tin kling glasses ot iced tea. Peany WIac SkllM DMi I UMrspooB VutVer ar msrgsria* « frankfurtcrt. sUecd Uk* penntM ■a Pkckase il tsbleapoons) aoloo loup mix U cup water ■/k cuu cwuup I ubieepoon prepared wuMterd 1 trupooD elder etnefsr . 1 1-pound IP-ounoe eu perk kn4 beans In fnnfif I t-ounce can kldnejr bcnni, drained In skillet, heat butter or margarine and brown sliced frank fuitei-s. Stir in renHaining ingredients and simmer in covered skillet for 30 minutes. Makes 4-5 si'ivings. HA.M LOAF By Mrs. WilUam Panchak Grind together: >, pound cured hem ■i pound beef '• iiound tresb lean pnrk | — Add to tlR> meat the following: Mix thoroughly and form into a loaf. Bake 30 minutes, then glaze v.ith the following mixture: ‘a cup brown sugar a tabfrapoon* vinegar —a lableapouBa water Mix logethdr and bring to a boil ■ •our over loaf. Bake loaf one luiur longer. Canned tomato soup is good used as a glaze instead of the sugar mixture. Excellent 'M'lAOd cold. Hawaiian Meat Balls Coated With Coconut Hic.so Ilawaiiiin' meat balls can Is- kept hot over a table warmer or in the kitchen oven . . . they’ll go quickly! Hawaiian Meat Balls 4 egg, \'i tebhpoonit nxli 'g lpa«>poon pepper 4‘g teMhpoon.1 Bait teaspoon xround black pepper m leaKpoond minerd garlic 4 pounds ground beef 4 cans t3^a-os. eachi flaked coconut Beat egg.s lightly with teaspoons salt and <-3 teaspoon pepper ('onibine i-einaining salt, pepper gallic, iM'cf. Shape into balls the size of n walnut. Dip each is sea soiled egg, then roll in coconut. Fry in deep fat i.3j0 F.) 2 to 3 minutes, until eA-4|uart oven cas.seroie, mixi^ well; top with sausage in spoke design. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 1 hour. Yield: 6 to t aervlnga. SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKERS Shop WISELY - -Shop DOWNTOWN Put yourself among those clever, thrifty homemakers who shop wisely . . . Downtown. They cooabine advenhire and excitement wi^ the experiences of keeping a comfortable. happy borne. They do most of their shopping DOWNTOWN in PONTIAC where more stores offer more goods and prices always seem to afford savings for a budget minded Mrs. Before tomorrow's cooldng school session do all your shopping Downtown in Pontiac I * Scores More Stores * Borgoins and Values Aplenty * Plenty of Close-to-Shopping Parking DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP FREE PARKING---------- When you pork in the lots with the BIG BLUE DISC the attendant will give you one of the CASH REDEMPTION COUPONS. He will validate it by stamping the date ond time on the bock . . . then you toke it to ony of the stores listed below and when making a two dollor purchase we will refund the money you paid for perking. We're hoppier when your shopping is easier ... we hope this helps fp moke it so. ‘ FREE BUS TOKENS When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when moking a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a froo bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontioc, the Bee Line bus from Ketgo Horbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Loke Orion and Auburn Heights, ond the Airport Lines bus from Waterford ond Clorkston. ABTHURS 4S N. Saeingw Sf. BABNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. SaflNgw St. Dl. B. I. BEIIIJUI 0. St'^PTOMEtBlST - 17 H. Saginaw St. > BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAM 0BU6 CO. 72 N. Saeinaw St. COHNOUT'S JEWELEBS l« W. Huron St. DlCKmSON'S MEN S WEBB SaeiiMw at Lkwranc* St. THE ObCOH SHOP 26 W. Hurait St. DIEM'S SHOES S7 N. Skfingw St. riRESTOHE STORE 140 N. Skfinaw St. WATNE GABEBT 121 N. Sktingw St. *GBLLAGHEB'S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. GENERAL PRINTING & orncE SUPPLY 17 W. UwruiKu St. GEORGE'S-NEWPORT 74 N. Saginaw St. HUB CLOTHIERS IS N. Saeinaw St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saeinaw St. LEWIS rUlNITUBE CO. 62 S. Saeinaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS n N. Pwry St. McNALLT MEN'S WEAR -W6 H, Saeinaw le.-— *’- ' osMUN's Rmrs wear SI N. Saeinaw St. FRED N. PAUU JEWELERS 2S W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS lEWEUT CO. 25 N. Saeinaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Uwronca St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S W. Huron St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saeinaw St. STAPP'S JUVENILE IDOTEItt „ 23 E. Lawranca St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTHTTING CO. 4* S. Saeinaw St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron Si. WTHUN FURNITURE 17 E. Huron St. 18 W. Fiko St. THIKTV THE PONTIAC PKKSS. MONDAY. JANCARV 2,4. 19«1 Treat Poultry Gently, Add Ernphasis With Sauce The Frenchman treats all food I With the poulets is served a crisp with respectj^ but poultry with green salad, crusty French bread. and BUKijIent truR Tor desert. It's a nteal that’s just as much at home in America as it is in France. reverence. We aricetT Louis VaiH-able, proprietor' of the wwld-la-mous restaurant Maxim’s in Paris to give American brides some of the Frem-h chef’s secrets. Here is his advice: Learn to roast chicken as the French housewife does, for undreamed-of flavor. First, she chooses two small chickens rather titan a single large one, each weighing not more than 3 pounds (broiler-fryers I. Next she rubs the birds all over gently with soft, sweet butter, and U>W FAT CHICKEN AND RICK By Mrs. dack Newman I cup raw rice 1 taaipaon salt V« cop Sload ai V< cap dlead plmicnto 1 can mttihrooaii ' 1 ehlckcB bouttlOB cubea Hot WBter Chicken breatl* reen pepper Put rice, salt, green pe|»per and pimento in bottom of 3-quart casserole. Dissolve bouillon cubes •■^|ln 1 cup hot water and pour over sprinkles them-nicely_wilh salt. Uce,-Add P* cups more of hot She doe.sn't stuff them. She doesn’t|water. * * *• Split chicken breasts and remove all visible fat. Salt. Place on top of rice. Cover. Bake 1 hour at 400 degrees or until rice and chicken are cooled through. After about 30 minutes add another ’4 cup hot water. want outside flavors to compete, with the bird's own. She simply ties the legs together, and the wings close to the body. The birds, arranged la a shallow pan, go Into a preheated oven (IM degrees) to bake Just one hour, or until the Juices run out rlear—net pinkish. They are brushed orraBlonally with more Botl »r meltetTir'w When done, they are golden brown and the skin Is erisp and buttery. Serve on a platter, binding strings removed, and surrounded with watercress. Of course there’s a sauce! Like ■*’love and marriage” • the B'rench sauce and the French dish go to gether. No hasty, last-minute choice, but a carefully thought-out decision. A bland sauce, of a white stock base? Or a .shart>er sauce, mustard flavored with just a suspicion of tarragon? Whichever she chooses, she will simmer It lung and slow, and finally add some of the cooking Juices of the (owl. Tile French sauce is usually By Mrs. AND BISf LITS Tom Robertson 1 Ursc ktcwlnp hro t-4 hard bollri S UHtipBOB* (lour Simnter chicken until meat tender and comes easily from the| bones. Cool and refrigerate overnight. Remove meat and cut in good-sized chunks. Skim (at fmm broth. Slice eggs into baking dish. l4are chicken over eggs and sprinkle with flour. Cover with broth which has had the tat skimmed from It. Add salt and pepper. Cut biscuits and place on top of chicken. Dot with butter margarine. Bake 10 minutes at 400 degrees. Lower heat to .300 thinner than the American. If you degrees and continue baking abouti wish to thicken yours with flour. 130 minutes, or until mixture be suie to allow the (lour to cookjbubbly and biscuits arc .rdone. into the Jlavor ol the sauce. 'Serves 6. Formica Top 5-Pc. dinette 30x40x42 ; *45“ 5-Pc. 30x40x48, Chrome or Bronxe . . *48“ 7-Pc. 36x48x60 Chrome or Bronxe *68“ Brody, 7-Pc. Round 42x42x60 *88“ 9-Pc. 36x54x72 Chrome or Bronxe , . . . *88“ A Huge Selection of Styles, Sizes, Colors! 5, 7 ond 9 piece sets! Bronzetone, Chrome ond Blocktone finishes! All newest colors! AH no-mor tops! No moBoy Dowa — 24 Ilontlir4o Pay — Free Delivery — , 90 Days Saaie as Cash • Shop Mondoy and Fridoy 9 to 9! • Be eorly for best selection • Quoi^iet limited in tome cotes EASY HRMS! OBGHARD FURNITURE CO. IS4 Orchard Uka A*a„ Pautiac 3 Slacks Wasf at Sauth Safinaw GREAT ONCE-A-YEAR CLEARANCE! THE gONyiAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 23. 19«1 TIMRTV-ONE MADE AT HOME — You don’t even need a popsicle mold for these Lemonade Popsiclea — small paper cups from the dime store will do. They peel off easily enough when your mixture is frozen. Better make them up the day before the party — allowing plenty of time for them to free«? solid. ' I can froaen lemonadt av« Capa water VS cup M|ht corn lyrup Blend fresh-frozen lemonade, water and light corn syrup and mix well. Pour mixture into small paper cupa and place in freezing compartment of refrigerator. Set dial for fast freezing. When mixture is partially frozen, insert a popsicle stick in each cup, so that it remains upright. Cbntinuc freezing until popsicles are firm. Allow to remain in refrigerator several hours, or overnight. Approximately 6-8 popsiclea. Frozen Assets Help Thaw Out Parties RMIJBAltB ICE CBEAM By Lla Harper S cupc chopped rhubarb I cup tronuJated antar 1 cup water Few drops red food colorint 1-2 teospoaoa lemon fuloa I oaf wtuto ^ 1 tablespoon sifted confectioners sufar 1 cup beavj cream, whipped Combine rhubarb, sugar and water. Cover and simmer until rhubarb is tender. Tint with food coloring, if desired. Chill. Add lemon juice. Pour Into refrigerator tray. Freeie until firm; break into rbunks and biaat smooth with beater. Beat egg white flaffy, add ronfeeltoneni sugar and continue beating nntll aoft peaks form. Fold into rhubarb mixture. Beal cream .stiff and fold in. Return to tray. .Freeze firm. CRA watieHRV irr .......... By Mra. daha Oaken 1 pound cmnbcrries 2 eupi hot wntor 2 eupo sufsr t toupooa unnsvored felstlno V. cup cold wster IVb cups ftnser sic Combine cranberries and not water. Cook until berries pop. Put through a sieve. Combine with other ingredients and pour into freezing trays. Freeze until firm. it * * This may be served as a dessert, with a fruit salad or as a meat accompaniment. Serves 8-10. I. Spoon..ch$f£Qlale sauce into dish. Cut squares from brick ice cream; place on top of sauce and decorate jsides to resemble a toy building jblock, with animul and candy letters. FKi;iT DIP Mix well: 1 cup cptUfB chccBC. phipped In blunder or put through » verg fint cltTO y't cup eruiihcd ptneeppio S t»rt nppleg' -cored but rtoC peelod. chopped yJufce end rind 1 large lemon 1 iablenpoon mafonnaise Delicious when eaten with potato chips! Two cups—327 calories. CARAMiX-HONEY GI.AZE ■it cup csrainci chips 4 teaspooac hoi wwifr I inblcspoon brown sufor 1 Ublespoon hoDCZ Combine chips, hot water and brown sugar in a saucepan. Cook' over very low heat, stirring con-| slantly, until chips melt. Remove; from heat and add honey. Blend! well. Use as glaze for cookies or hot breads. Makes U cup glaze.' ■rinp in ywwr 1957 pwwiiiM and help wt csiibfsts Mr 4th annivwrfary. With yawF 1957 panay yaw pat Vii dasaw Spwdwwts far awly Th Lachf AtuUV&ticuui ZV'A 420 Orchard Laka A*a. Dbz. Naar Craaa St. Fruit Ice Cream Good All Year To make tresh-fruit-tasting ice cream, peach-flavor gelatin is combined with frozen peachet, milk and whipped cream. Once the mixture goes into the refrigerator freezing compartment, no further whipping is needed. Peach Ice Oeam is ao good everyone will want a large aerving; ao heap it in parfait glasses and garnish each glaissful with a whole slice of frozen peach. PEACH ICE CREAM 1 awckwfc prach-fUror ssbiVla 1 cup hot or bolllPf waUr Vb tcaspooB salt 1 packafa tracan pcarb lUeas. i 1 cup Bilk 1 cup bcary cream, whipped Extra fraacu pcacb cllcu Disaolvea gelatin in hot water Stir . in salt, and diced peaches with their syrup (block of frozen fruit and juice can be diced with heavy shiup knife). Chill until slightly thickened, about con-siatency of unbeaten egg whites Slowly stir in milk. Fold in w hipped cream. ♦ A * Turn info 8 or 9-Inch squaie pen or refrigerator freezing trays and freeze until firm. To serve, gar nlnh with peach slices. Makes l'« quarts. Creamy Mocha Pie Enriched by Dates You'll forget all about'rounting —calories when you try this luscious "“Mocha Date Pie” Mai-shmallow>: coffee and plenty of fresh OtTi fornia dates combine to make delightfully creamy filling fur festive dessert. .Mocha Date Pie 32 msrrbinollowa S cup rtroes hot coffer Daub aalt A ★ ★ Qunrier marshmailows nnd melt in hot coffee over very low hca Stir in salt. Cool, then chill unij mixture Is thick but not finn Whip cream until stiff and fold Into marshmallow mixture. Fold cutting. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie. ...hardly anybody misses Christmas Club payments CHOOSE YOUR 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUR . . . they know thot o November Christmas Club check means o bill-free holidoy. You, too, con save the eosy woy, ond hove cosh for Christmos shopping in 1961. Start your Christmas Club today ot ony Pontiac State-Bonk office. ““ “ - DEPOSIT EACH WEEK RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER. 1961 $ .25 $ 12.50 .50 25.00 1.00 50.00 2.00 100.00 3.00 150.00 “5.00 250.00 10.00 500 00 ■ PONTIAC STATE BANK 4 CONVINMNT omai Lawrence Drayton Plains Auburn Heioh Baldwin-at Yale Miracle Mile Member F.D.I C- THIRTY-TWO the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY ^8, 1961 Baste Mixed Grill With Herb Dressing WtM>n late shopping or other duties leave you only minutes to prepare family meals, a reper toire of quickee main dishes can be a homemaker’s best friend. I Canned meaU, bqttled subtly jherbed salad dr«i^^ uiH Tor flavoring, and the imaginative use ■of vegetables can make these hurry-up meals as good to eat as 1 IJkMB OilU SANDWICHES 1 peiwd trmud lu»a 1 ■•dluB-tlMd oalao, 1 t-aoDM etm tamate aauaa >4 cap ehUt aasaa and pepper; mix well. Cover and cook 20 minutes, stirring scca-sionally. Serve laipb-chBi, mixture over toast. Makes * servinfs. Cook lamb over low heat, Ibrawned, stirring occarionally. Add they are quick and easy to prepare. For weight-watchers ^and wto tu- day isn’t in that category) the, . . , , , . .jj , salad dressings used sl^ld be of ^ ^ the low calorie variety to save 100 "“to sauce, chill sauce and salt or more calories per serving with' sacrifice in flavor, and, ofi course, meats should be broiled not fried. j ’The following recipe for a quickee mixed grill will prove a boon to harried homemakers trying to juggle calorie counts, tight .time schedules, and strained food budgets. Quickee Mixed Grill 1 ean (U ounce*) pork and bnm luncheon meat cup low calorie dreAtin^ 4 medium tomatoes, sliced horliontally to renM>ve stems t medium onions, quartered cup low calorie Italian-stjrle dressing Cut luncheon meat Into 4 slices and arahige on rack of broiler pan. Brush meat slices with half of the low calorie dressing.* Arrange tomatoes and onions on rack;^ with meat slices. Brush with the low calorie Italian-style dressing. Broil 6-8 minutes. Turn meat, and brush with remaining dressing Broil meat and vegetables an additional 6-8 minutes or until all are nicely browned. Serves 4. at 267 calories per serving. TTiroa mat *w atatoed «labcic lightly, squeeze lemon juice on the stein and spread the garment in the sun for awhile, then rinse. We SELL What We ADVERTISE CHROME UTILITY TAiLES $(100 (WITH FORMICA TOP) ... w *4r $2* *28" 2-DOOR UTILITY CABINETS ................. 5-PC. FORMICA TOP DINETTES (ALL COLORS) ............. KITCHEN UTILITY STOOLS ............. TWIN SIZE HOLLYWOOD BEDS (COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS) FURNITURE SALES 1 Nil* East of Aabora Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) "you A/woyi luy for Utt at I and S" tkra SAT.—rml. •« *-« S-**4I UL 2-3300 QlflCKEK ,'VIIXKI) (iRIIJ,—Canned luncheon meat, tomatoes, and onions seasoned with low calorie French and Italian ' style salad dressings make a delicious main dish that’s ready for the tal>le in minutes. The use of the low calorie dressings for subtly herlied flavoring saves calories as well as time. Poultry shears make carving a roast duck easy. Du your cutting in the kitchen, then arrange the duck quarters on a platter and garnish with water press or parsley. Shop Pmmp’s ... Yoi’ll Live Boiler sod Yoo’ll Save! . . • and it’s featured by Penney’s For convenience in the kitchen . . . beauty on the table! .Pyroceram by Corning goes from freezer — to oven or range top — to table with dispatch! Unconditionally guaranteed against breakage from temeprature extremes. Dishwasher-proof. Delicate blue floral desigO on white background that does not scratch, glaze, stain or tarnish Removable interchangeable bandies Buy this wonderful ware |n sets or individual pieces. FAMILY SIT of three Covered saucepans arvi one I(3-inch' Skillet with Lid, one" --cradtms -t-.--.-.7.-$*4;9r- SAUCEPAN SET of three Covered Saucepans, one handle and one cradle. .$14.95 10-inch Skillet handies with cover, cradle, $12.95 lO-inch Skillet ' with cover . ... $ 1.95 9-inch Skillet handle with cover. cradle, $10.30 9-inch Skillet V* ith cover . , $ 5.95 7-inch Skillet handle . with cover. Cradle, $ 7.95 :.r T-inch Skillet with cover.......... . $ 3.95 ___2'/z-Qt. Saucepan with cover, cradle___________ handle ...........................$10.95 21/2-Qt. Saucepan with covQj,....$ 6.95 I %-Qt. Saucepan with cover . . . .$ 4.95 I '/i-Qt. Saucepan with cover . :. 4.50 l-Qt. Saucepart with cover...........$ 3.95 8-Cup Percolator ......................$10.95 6-Cup Percolator ....................$ 9.95 Individual Handles, each , . . . i .. •$ 2.00 Individual Cradles, from .... $2.00 t* 2.50 J. C.. PENNEY MIRACLE MILE STORE Open 16 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mondoy Thru Soturdoy KELLY'S COOKING SCHOOL SPECIALS Prices Effective Jan. 24 thru 27 30-Inch Deluxe GAS RANGE *99 30-Inch *139" ELECTRIC RANGE AaUmstle TIaier. OaiUt Pluf. Olsss la Ovea Daer, T Heals ael 0. Deluxe . 199Q00 DOUBLE DOOR J Refrigerator laelaWes: Service. InsUllstUa. DeUvery aad Warraaty ADMIRAL S095 WTiyiERJUlWOS-^^^ Limitad Time Onfy OPEN EVERY EVENING 'til 9 P.M. KELLY’S Furniture and Appliances ROCHESTER RD. •» TIENKEN RD. I* rile Nerth HM Haaa SImmI"9 C*M*r Svduriw THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1901 THIRTY-THREE Time for a Coffee Break and Some Menu Plans CBBA SAUCE Bj Mn. Bnidjr Breatan I irMO Mppm i umU hat nd pappcr I tmpa atnagmr I tsbwspeoBi 1 toblMpooa klUpte* 1 Ubleipoao vhol* elorn 1 Ubiupoon itlck dBOamoa 1 Ubiupoon buck pepper Put all spicea together in a bag. Peel tomatoes, boQ until they're musby. Skim off the froth. ' ★ * * Grind ontons and all the peppers. Add ground vegetables, salt, vinegar and sugar to tomatoes. Add spice bag. Sii&ner until thick. Yon may want to remove some Juice before adding sidoes. Seal in sterilized jars while hot , IMEAT PAN DRESSING By Mrs. Clem Snarr t enpi broad cubes M to 1 cup nuU 1 pound sround but Bs*f*and pepper Rubbed use 1 con chlcksn ond rice soup, undiluted 1 can chicken broth ■/b cup diced celery 1 larse colon, diced Brown meat and onions. Add rest of ingredients and put in 9x13 greased pan. Bake about one hour, or until brown, at 360 degrees. If it is not brown enough at serving time, place under broiler for a few minutes. Cut into squares- and serve with turkey. SBORTCAKR SANDWICH Ity Mrs. Vrasft Path Ifix up your favorite recipe for pfe crust. R(dl out and cut rounds, using medium-sized plate as pattern. ^ ★ W A Brush with milk, sprinkle with granulated sugar and bake on large cookie sheet until golden brown. When cool, ^uake a sandwich of the rsuds, Ulling them wtih beqles. fresh peaches, sliced haaanas or any ether desired fmlt. Top with whipped cream and garnish with more ot the tmlt. AAA These shortcakes may be rolled cut out and stored in the freezing compartment of your refrigerator Bake just before serving time. Cut in wedges to serve. PASTIES By Mrs. Peter Aide 1 pound mei I Isrtc pota lb niUbscs RHUBARB UPSIDE DOWN c«AKie By Mrs. Ben Lope BstUT ta jnaks soa jokc kuM email bM ot white oaks asks Me. prepared ae dlrwted .lb cup butter or manartne % cup ensar (e«R It troeea, sweetened rhttbaib U need) S cups cut rhubarb Few drops red tood eolorlns If you have a dutch o^en, use it to bake this dessert. Or use an iron skillet Melt the butter or margarine In the bottom of the pan. Add the sugar, rhubarb and |coloring. Pour cake batter over Bake 25 to 30 minutes at 350 dagraes. Serve warm with whipped cream if desired. Try adding celery seed to hot I potato salad! PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE By Christliia Oariaen - A A > ‘ Mix sugar and milk in a saucepan. Bring to a boil and boil 7 minutes, until It thickens. Remove from heat, add peanut butter and vanilla. Mix well. Pour onto buttered platter. Cool and cuP into squares. Kid-Style Food How do you make an adult dish into a favorite of the children? Just add some of their favorite foods. For instance, combine can of beef stew, some peanuts and raisins; heat. Serve topped with grated carrot. meat (lb b*c( and lb pork) potatoaa bapa or turnip 1 pound meat 1 ooloa ■alt and popper Dice onion fine and cube other ingredients. Mix well and let stand while you prepare the crust. t cupa tlRod Hour lb cup shortening 1 tenapoon salt Make like regular pie crust. Divide into 4 parts. Roll each portion thin and fit into a pie tin to shape. Place % of cubed in gredients on one side of the pastry Dot with butter. Fold over and press down edges. Slit top of pasty In several places. AAA Moisten crust with water or milk. Bake 15 minutes at 375 degrees. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake another 45 minutes. Serves four. 3 new ^^Keys” to professional - sounding home organ playing PROVINCIAL CHERRY WOOD Orga-sonic 1. a ... ..... . ... best! 03 keys, 13 pedals, set” tabs give new range to home music. Touch just one “prr- | set” and you can change Instantly from solo organ to full organ, f string ensemble, full percussion or thrilling theater organ! * Come in today for a play-it-yourself demonstration! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY FROM OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owaod Homo of Conn. Solmor and Bundy Band fnstrnmonls and Baldwin Pianos and Organs PARE FREE IN BEAR OF STORE 119 North Saicinaw FE 5-8222 THIRTY-FOUR TIIK l»OXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1901 A^ore Recipes tor Chicken CHICKEN INDIENNE Bjr Mr*. WUIUm JlotuMtoa Vt cup chopped (roen pepper 2 teblrspoon* butter or MMrtcPlnc S tablespoon* flour t'l teaspoon currr powder (optional) 1 can andlluted onion soup Vi cup water 2 cups diced cooked chicken 4-bunce can sliced mushrooms Vs cup chopped toasted almonds Saute green pepper in butter or shortening. Blend in flour and cuixy powder if used. Add soup and water. Cook until thick, stir ring constantly. * ★ * Add chicken, mushrooms and almonds. Simmer 10 minutes Serve on rice. Garnish with additional almonds. Serves 6-8. Barbecued Nut Snacks Toasted in Oven BBOOJ5D MARINATED CIOCKEN Side down on broiler rai*. with surface of chicken 5 «r 6 inches “ CHICKEN VIRGINI.% 1 boned broller-frrer breasts s teaspoon* MSO MelM butter or sslad oil I thtll sHri»« VIryInIs hsm Sprinkle chicken with MSG. let stand 15 minutes. Line broiler pan with aluminum foil. Turn temperature control to moderate (330 degrees F.* and broil 3 to 4 inches from heat, or set control for •broil” and place broiler pan 7 to 8 Inches from heat. Place chicken, skin side down, on broiler pan, brush with butter or oil. Broil 2o minutes on one side; turn; brush with butter or oil and broil 20 minutes longer. To serve, place each chicken breast on a slice of ham. Spoon Grape Sauce over chickeir. Garnish each chicken breast with whole mushroom. YIELD: 8 servings, (irapr Sauce 2 tablespooitK butts r J tsbiespoons (lour Vi teaspoon MSO Vi teaspoon salt IVi cups chicken stock a tablespoons lemon Juice a tablespoons sugar 1 cup seedless grapes Melt butter in saucc[HUi. Blend in flour. MSG and salt. Gradually (8UPPER OUT OF DOOM) I (tVb to a lb.) quartered chickens I cup salad ell I cup vinegar sustard I garlic clove, crushed Place chicken quarters in shal-j Heat your favorite casserole or souffle dish by pouring boiling water in it and then (trying the dish. from source of heat. ' Broil 15 minutes, basting often with marinade. Turn; broil 15 minutes longer, or until chicken iS|l tender, continue to baste. Makes 4 Put the hot muffins in the dish *®>'vhiga. and cover them with~a wicker hot , .c u- - • • • I AAA Ljgij nnat. The wicker allows the low pan. Combine remaining yn-| »Ucedgteam to escape so the muffins gredienU; i^rov(^^cken_ aim ,ornat^ and cucuml^, ^Uon’t get soggy and at the same at least 2 hours* turning chicken quartered miniature watermelons,!. . . * j • pieces once or twice. Removeyell-chilled. for dessert. Hot rollsl«"'« chicl(pn from marinade; place skin- and beverage round out the menu.'*htire meal. Melt two tablespoons butter in large saucepan. Mix in % cup Worcestershire sauce. 1 tablespoon catsu|i, two dashes tabasco sauce, .Stir in four cups watmit halves and pieces. AAA Spread in glass baking dish and!add chicken stock and cook, stir toast at 400 degrees about 20 min- ring constantly, until thickened. ute«. Stir frequently. Turn out on!Stir in lemon juice and sugar. Just paper towel and sprinkle with twojbefore serving, add grapes and teaspoons salt. Serve warm or cool. I heat to serving temperature. NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER TODAY’S TOP 2-DOOR BUY! 5-^Yeor Warronty-Our Own Free Service . .t ■ y-f ^ 116 LB. FREEZER <'v ‘ • NEVER DEFROST \ lo nil CT for Only $< With Trode open MON. ond FRI. NIGHTS DOWNTOWN A V < f . ■ {K-.5IIQP TOur Applwnrr Sperialisis 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6119 Frigidaira FLAIR electric ranges glorify any kitchen without remodeling. No plastering, no carpentering. Just slide a FLAIR (cabinet and all) into the place of your old range. Incredible? It’s true! Cook iciffcouf stooping! Ovens are at See-Level. All controls are eye-high. Behind those decorative, glass oven doors—a sparkling, beautiful chrome interior. And these exclusive, ingenious oven doors glide up to open, completely out of your way! Cook vaithout stretching! Surface units are on a hand-high Roll-To-You Cooking Top. You don’t have to stretch to see into tall pans. And when not in use, just slide the cooking top away, out of sight! Look of these Frigidaire cooking advances! Jk Cook-Master Automatic Oven Control W "Spatter-Free" Radiant Wall Broiler Grill 1ft Automatic Heat-Minder Surface Unit—prevents scorching It Automatic Meat Tender—dial the donenesa Jk Simplified Controls on clutter-free panel Jk Speed-Heat Unit for "fast start" heating Frigidaire FLAIR t« for every kind of cooking and every kind of kitchen—yours, too! so-Model RCIB435. So# this tlAs)* oven vtrtion —time (eaturet, ■pace-tevinf (lie. 40* Me«M ACia-S4k as little as $^85 a week after down paytnent KRIGIDAIFIE Ask about other bate cabinets. ^ matdi'your MtChan dsoor., SERVICE AFTER THE SALE CLAYTON'S FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES L 3065 Orchard Loke Rd. FE 5-9474 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P. M. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ... UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRE3S, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961 THIRTY-FIVE Dessert Lifts Meals Out of Doldrums FRUIT COCKTAIL DEUOHT By Mr*. Hjury Pea roe 1 cap lUtod float I cup tutor y* tcotpooo tolt 1 tcotpoon todo I eg|. woll-btoten a cup* atlMralned fruit cocktoU Sift dry ingredients, add to them the egg and the drained fruit. Beat weli. Pour into a greased 8-inch pan. Sprinkle with ^ cup brown sugar and M cup chopped nuts. ★ ★ ★ Bake 1 hour and 20 minutes in ^300-degree oven. S e r y e with whipped cream or ice cream. Makes nine servings. '' LOUIS qUINZE By Mrs. Rkterd 1 recipe tor craoai potto or 1 packata ercom puff aUo Detlred flUiaa Make up the recipe for cream puffs as you usually do, or follow directioos on package. Instead of dropping the batter in individual roun^ on a cookie sheet, spread it all out in the shape of a ring. Bake as Krected. bat leave puff la ovea longer tkaa nsaal. It win sweO to abont tiuree ttmea the stoe af the aabaked batter. When pan ring to browned and neema diy, remove from oven and let eeat With a sharp knife, carefully cut off the tqp of the rinje. Fill bottom aectkm witt whipped cream or other desiried filling. Replace top, sprinkle with confectioners sugar or front with thia chocolate deimr. Serves 8 when cut into wedgj-shaped pieces. STEAMED VANILLA CHOCOLATE PUDDING — Will the family come trooping in from knee-high snow drifts? Give them a good warm dinner and delectable steamed Vanilla Chorolafe Pudding, comfortably warm and fragrant with pure vanilla. Steam Chocolate Pudding, Serve With Vanilla Sauce The nicest place to be on a cold blowy day Is right at home, as near as possible to the range on which mother is cooking dinner. Let there be the delicious aura of good food in the air — as for instance, of a delectable dessert flavored with real vanilla extract. ★ A * Warm desserts are particularly appealing in cold weather — Just as chilled dainties are more enjoyable in summer. Desserts, not too rich and heavy, are good for us; the energy they supply helps to keep us warm. A A A Stoamed Vatola OMestote PMMtog with a trtokto a( Va-ailla Sanoe la quite feattve. n*a aa Inexpeatove deaaert. tmt/f to Bsake and can be toenbssi In a MUfsepau SB top of *e range. Make this with vanflla sugar, if you want to give It a French chtf s touch. (Tb make wonderfully aromatic vanilla sugar, hide a couple of real Madagascar vanilla beans in several pounds of sugar for two weeks.) Steamed VaaUte Ckoootato Paddlag IVI cup« lined aU-iMirpoM flour tjk teMpoooi doubt* . ucUnc bskiiif HespSm ibortenlnc W------------- J eggi rhi^nffly** ouneei) uniwMlened H cup Bilk Sift flour with baking powder and salt and set aside. Gradually mix sugar with shoitening. Add vanilla. Beat in em.' Melt chocolate in a custaru cup over hot water and add. Mix well. Add flour mixture alternately with milk, mixing until smooth after each addition. Turn Into buttered Aounoe custard cups or tadhldBal anolds. fllUng them t/S fall. Oaver with foil. Hold In plaee with a rubber band. Place on a rack or Jar lids la a deep sanoepan which to large cuMigh to bold the pad-• dings. Pour In ’tot water to come half way ap.lto side of the cups. Cbver and steam 45 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. (Count steaming time alter water begins to boil.) Serve with Vanilla Sauce. Malles 6 servings. Vanilla Sanee ■I eomeureb Vd tcfttpooo MUt 1 cup mtlk 3 UhblcspooDB bvtWr or marcorlne t ioMpooD pure vuolllo eitruci Combine sugar, cornstarch, and salt. Gradually stir in milk- Cook over hot water or very low heat until the mixture is transparent and of medium thickness. Stir in butter or margarine and pure vanilla extract. Serve wenn over Steamed Vanilla Chocolate Pudding. Makes 1 cup. ORANGE MACAROON PUDDING By Mrs. d. H. Helps a cup> cruihed maesrooni or cake crvmb* 3 cup* milk, (calded V.^raspoon lalt V, cup *ufar Orated rind one drange '> ___U CMP praas* Julc* Soak macaroons or crumbs in hiilk 5 minutes. Beat eggs slightly. Add salt, sugar, orange rind and orange Juice. Mix thoroughly and add slowly to macaroon mixture. Pour into greased baking dtah. Set la pan of hot water. Bake to 353-dcgree ovea for minutes, or until firm. AAA Serve hot or cold, garnished with orange sections. Makes 6 servings BLUEBERRY TORTE By Mrs. Thomas d. Schmidt I package sablKOa ■'4 pound muter or margarine 1 cup aeofoctloner* lugar S egg*. Mparatod 1 can blueberrr pl« mil (k pint wblpplng cream Crush nabiscos. Put half the crumbs in an 8-inch square pan. AAA Cream butter, sugar aud egg yolks wel. Beat srWtoa antil stiff aad told In. Puur au top of crumbs. Add blaeberry pto mix. Add layer of whipped cream and rest of cookie crumbs. Chill otip-night. Serves 9 to 12. _ , ' CAN YOUR FOOD MARKET MATCH THIS? With An Unconditional Guorontool IF YOU SPEND n2.50 WEEKLY This plan gives you a 10 cu. ft. freezer plus l.l lbs. of nteat per week plus all your fruits, vegetables and iuices, suited for a family pf two. or three. (Larger families differential pennies per day). YOU GET ALL THIS o 17 W««k Supply side I). S. rholcc B**f .\...............ISS-lb«. Fan Variety of Steak*. B*a*ta and Oroaad n*cf *r Park Lala_ IS-lh*. -Oantar Cat Chois aad Boaate ..............................«-»•• snood noaaa ............................ a^B, ^•ck Baaaag* .................. ........... not Dagt .........,........................ S-lb*. a Cat-Up mer* ........................ It-lb*. M PackagA Vagrtabla* It raakaga* rmil / U Cana al lafoa I Oalloa of laa Ciaam r*o« Itaau ar* aaggaatad. Horn choooo oaUj lb* faoda that joo want. Toor ardar wW bo tanored I* yoar fa^ aaod*. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FOOD SERVICE Not «« TitimrM fttlT Mmlt Uwf. OR 3-6555 I Ce«d Housskeepisfl Feed Servlcs itn mxi* Wgbwar Draylaa llaia*. Mlablgaa BILLY SUNDAY PUDDING By Mrs. Sam. Halsey 1 cup quick cooklm tapioca 3 cap* brown sugar S cup* bat water 1 cup dale*, cut tin* 1 cup Bulmeatt Put all ingredients in ca.sserole and put casserole irf pan of hot water. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Stir three or four times while baking. AAA Remove from oven and let Cool Cut in squares to serve. Garnish with whipped cream. TWs is a vepr rich puling, m a small sm^ng wllf be ample. LET bs CREATE A forVOLJ! At MURRAY’S SISTERS BEAUTY STUDIO 867 W. Huron Street, Tel-Huron Ceiiter Hours 9 a.ni. to 9 p.m. FE 5-9409 Also at Murray’s Beauty Academy, this school has two courses, one for beginners which is referred to as “basic training” and the' advanced course for individuals whb have received their degrees but wish^D keep up with the latest styles and techniques in the art of Cosmot’ology. **Beauty Culture Offer$ Steady Employment* Owned and Operated by Ixiuella Murray Open 9 a.ni. to 9 p.m. Daily 105 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 44)991 ................. .......... . ‘ ITMfVrtl-M TIIIRTV-SIX »M*rv« Itlghi To Limit QaaaltHotl ^ THE PONTIAC-PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 28, 1961 At The Pontiac Press Cooldng School mti 500 C*ia BtN Gift Stamps wiH ba fiaan away at aack aataidn of tha Pontiac Praia Cookiai School. No oorchaia naconary, iuit ptatonl tha cartificato glvan yan at tha cooking' achool aoB you t«t yoatr CoM Ball Stam^i ... Haro arc typical aalnai fOoB coohi fioB whan they ihoo at ^thar FooB Town or Paople'i Soparmarkati, wharo ^vality ii priceB for bipfor tavingi. Chase & Sanborn COFFEE Choice of Grinds 59 MliaVfr Ffesh fme»~ A A DINNERS «cK jy HaBBock—Salitbury Steak—Ham Pound Vocuum Con CHEF DELITE || CHEESE SPREAD Z ■" 49° DEEP BLUE — SOLID PACK LIGHT MEAT 10c - TUNA - 1 0 H BLUE RIBBON OLEO NESTLES EVEREAOY COCOA Jt? Lb. Con Fresh, Crisp CARROTS COMET CLEANSER Regular Size LIQUID PRELL SHAMPOO OOjL isr^iin^iriyfiwttr' 17c off Label Lean Meafy PORK STEAK 49- PORK HOCKS 39® V Peter's Sliced BOLOGNA PETER'S SKINLESS LINK SAUSAGE “39‘ -CHICKEN PARTS-59< 49^ CHICKEN BREASTS with riki •tUchri, lb. .. LEGS with H'ilm •! bark. Ik. WINGS, lb........... . . 25< BACKS and NECKS, lb. IBuy Just- the Parts You Like Best! SAtif-DAYS-* -• Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday JAN. 23-24-25 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS 263 AUBURN OPIN 4 DATS A WIIK f a« tmepiB. ClOilO tUNDAVf 46S E. PIKE ST. OPIN PAM tm * P ML ..Of IN iMMeArf »• A ^ 700 AUBURN ST. OfIN r DATS A WIIK __ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 213S DIXII HIGHWAY ■I miORAPH to. Cl*e«4 Bandep 7510 HI6HIAN0 ID. -4- Th« Wntfiw V.t. Wutkcr Bar«M r*n»>t 118th YE^ THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY '2ii, 1961 —44 PAGES nwrwD FKiaa iw^KynowAL PNECOUUL Tide of Ice Surges Inland ■•I WANT TO GO HOME” — Basil Entc of Hull, Mass., pushes a boat down a street in the Kenbcrma Park area of Hull Sunday tp reach his home. Some 250 families were forced from their homes by Friday’s sweep of the storm tide. Water and blocks of salt-water ice still cover some of the streets. The Red Cross designated the Kenberma Park neighborhood an emergency area. Officials say it will be a week, perhaps two, before many of the evacuated families can return to their homes. Icy Fingers Reach Way Down in Dixie Trains to Run Tuesday lUff flygj Pact Ends N.Y. e Kennedy Calls Long Confab on the Cold War Meets With McNamara, Rusk, McBundy; Gets Secret Note on K I'rnm Our News Wire* WASHINGTON — President Kennedy met with the secretaries of defense and state and his top national security adviser today for a long conference expected to center on the question of U.S.-Russian cold war relations. Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc-iNamara, Secretary of State Dean I Rusk and McGeorge Bundy, White (House special assistant for national security affairs, met with the Pre.s-ident. Kennedy reached his office 'around 9 a.m. Kennedy planned to work with I .McNamara, Rusk and Bundy through lunch and into the after- T.^IJilNG OVER STRIKE — Mediators, including President Kennedy's new Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, (center i met in a marathon 14-hour strike session Sunday and today in Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's office in New Ar Ph«u(» York aty. Mayor Robert Wagner (lefti, was also in on the conference seeking to end the two-week strike by tug and ferryboat workers. At 6:18 this moi-ning they were able to announce that a tentative settlement had been reached. By The Asaoelated i*rpss Winter, a month old and rugged, held an icy grip across much of the eastern half Of the nation today alter a record cold weekend e.xtending into the Deep South. No immediate general break in the frigid weather wag indicated but some warmer weather appeared on the way for the chilled Gulf stales. I.A>wer temperatures, however. were Indicated In Tennessee, the eentral Mississippi Talley and parts of the central Great Plains. The cold weather and las week's snow storms and blizzards that swept wide areas have been blamed for at least 70 deaths. The fatalities were attributed to exposure. snow-shoveling exertion, traffic accidents on icy roads and fires. Seven children and WILLIAM H. THOMPSON Find Few Clues to Area Murder Police Continue Probe Into Shotgun Slaying of Novi Twp. Man By Diew HANSON .State police continued their investigation today of the murder of a 29-year-old Novi Township man, shot down Sunday morning as he and his wife left a bar in New Hudson. William H. Thompson of 1910 Austin Drive, near Walled Lake, was blasted by a single shot from a shotgun, and died almost stantly. Detective Kenneth Win-berg of the Brighton State Police Post said. The shot struck Thompson in the left side. It obviously was fired at close range, according U Winberg. Mrs. Thompson, 45-year-old mother of seven children by a previous marriage, told troopers the did not immediately realize her husband had been shot as they left the New Hudson Inn at 1 She looked back and saw his crumpled form in the parking lot, about 10 feet from the door of the bar on the village's main street, she said. ♦ ♦ ♦ Upon questioning by detectives Mrs. Thompson said she thought she recalled seeing someone slip (Continued on Page 2, Ori. 71 Impressed With Kennedy LONDON l«v-Hugh Gaitskell. the British Labor party leader, said today President Kennedy strikes him as “highly intelligent, well-informed, alert, practical and very ' much on Ihe ball" Two Below Forecast for Tonight Brisk winter weather will con-nue in the Pontiac area for the next five days, according to the Weather Bureau. Cold and scattered snow flurries are forecast tonight and Tuesday, with a low of 2 below zero expect-tonight. Tuesday's high will be near 19. For the next five days lemper-stures will average about 8 degrees below Ihe normal high of .13 and normal low of 19. Precipitation will total one-tenth of an Inch or less in occasional periods of snow flurries. The lowest mercury reading across the state was recorded at Pellston where the thermometer dipped to 18 below zero at 4 a m. Up to 12'inches of snow fell in the Hancock area of the Upper Penin- I a fire . this morning. was below zero again this morning in most sections in the northern tier of states from the eastern Dakotas through the Great Lakes region into New England. The mercury dropped io more than 10 degrees below zero in northern Minnesota after a bone-tingling -34 In Bi-mldJI. the na tion's so-called “icebox" Sunday morning. But in Norfolk, in western Con-nectlcul, thermometers plunged to 33 below, four degrees shy of the record reading of -37 in 1943. A ."iG-year-old record was broken in Windsor Locks, Conn., near Hartford. with a mark of -26. S3 ABOVE IN AI-ASKA The Auto Gub of Michigan has ren more than busy rushing to aid motorists with stalled cars. About 3,500 calls were received in the Detroit area over the weekend. Morning westerly winds at I i.p.h. will continue through tonight. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding a.m. was 2. The reading at 1 p. was 14. Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg also was expected to report | to the President on settlement early today of the New York lug boat 1 strike. Today's security conference demonstrated the priority Kennedy attaches to seeking an casing of East-West tension while beefing up the nation's delen.scs. A grim reminder of troubles ahead reportedly came In a m--cret message from Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson who met Saturday In Moscow with bovlet Premier Khrushchev. Home Economists Arrive Preparing fantasy of Foods' cable was understood to report that Khrushchev — while talking hopefully of an agreement with the Kennedy administration — in private had adopted the same tough, unyielding position on issues that wrecked pr vious Western hopes. iheath, home economists fi-om the]cabbagei National Livestock and Meat Board, arrived in Pontiac Sunday. They are spending most of today preparing for the Pontiac Press Cooking School. "Fantasy Foods, " which will start Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Pontiac Central High School. Using both the Roper Gold Star Gas Range, furnished by Consumer's Power Co. and Ropers, and the Kelvinator electric range from Federal Department Store, the demonstrators will prepare a wide variety of meat dishes and , ^ ^ ..uHva. I wide variety of meat dishes ai In the South, unseasonable cold I Khrushchev served up the same | breads, pies, cakes and cookies .'as reported, with freezing weath-lold hash to Kennedy that he had The two ranges will be the grime er into northern Florida. The 33 placed before former President Ei- L,.j;,ps awai-deil on Friday reading in Anchorage, Alaska, senhower without success, said di|>-1 w-as much higher than manydomatic officials. ’•'uetMla.v (he “huntasv of Southern cities i FimhIv" will liu-liide the follow- ' log dUheo: Patio Pork Roast Califoi-nia Casserole, beef and noodle di.sh Hamtmrg .Stronganoff Pani-akes Plus ......,_________________ ______„ Hnmemade Bisi-uil M recoi-d for Jan. 22. It was 6 be-'a White House luncheon Sunday of: Ritzy Raisin Pie low in Gordonsville, in central I Rusk's thinking about Khrush-1 Broiled Porterhouse Virginia. Richmond's 7 alxive was chev's maneuvers. Undersecretary I Steak a m-ord (or the date. jof State-Designate Chester Bowles j ♦ ♦ ★ jalso attended. I many northein Midwest The 2*'i-hour session concentrat-cities, temperatures stayed belowW, however, mainly on administra-zero all day Sunday as the ai-ctlcltion efforts to find and name alxHit air held stationary over the ' On Thursday there will be more lamb, a meal that Is In good supply right now. Savory Ljunb Shanks Fancy Franks tthey’i sRiffedi Fireside Doughnuts Beef Harlequin Salami Wedges Pork 'n' Lima Casserole The last day promises recipes (hat are fully as Interesting as the ones ahead of them. Festive Plum Glaze Ham Breakfast Broil Tip Top Tomatoes .Scottish Di'lights Spicy Applesauce Cake Almond Veal Imperial ’’'Ickrls holders will be admit-led to the auditorium after I p.m. eai-h day. Please use the east door. There is a limited amount of iwrklng In the lot west I of the Orofoot Hehool. Ope •( Hie elty parking lota la only two I blo<-ka away, on lAwrenre I 8tne most carefully Three inches of snow covers the! I"’•’l»•'’«« In-advam-e. grouno. Atlanta's 10 above was a! Kennedy got a preview during dried Sirloin Pontiac General Over Innovations Beaming in 1960 i year of firsts for Pontiac Oen- ICjiion ctioiis lu iiiiu aiiu name aixiui v-|l2 more top assistants for Rusk I in running the Slate Department. of 1961. More light .snow fell parts of the cold belt during the night and early morning, including much of the Gredt Lakes region and the Ohio Valley as well as sections of the central Mississippi Valley. Heaviest fresh fall was 5 inches in Houghtoii, in Upper Michigw, adding to the 17 inches alreadjT on ,the ground. Two Agadir Trembles AGADIR, Morocco iff -earth shocks were felt her day night, sending fear through! the city which was wrecked by an earthquake a year ago. No damage was Caused by the new shocks, but scores of residents of new buildings fled into the streets and spent the night outdoors or in ears. When the M-ksi«u starik »n Ninetecn-slxty was WcdncMiay, ibcNc dishes will ih> cral Hospital. prcimred: j^p^ny opei’atfd hospital physical therapy unit in the country, the first cobalt 60 deep therapy unit in the county and the first hospital credit cards in the community. A progressive care system developed with the establishment of an intensive care unit for critically ill pa-^^-tients and an ambulatory Jg unit for those nearly recov-' ^ i Sued by 2nd Jackie Dummy Stirs Storm Over Taste NEW YORK (UPli-A paint plastic image of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is staring into the street today from store windows across the country. A program was started lo smooth | „ —^ . _ the often-emolional relations be-j tween patients, their relatives and the hospital. A Chapel wax ofioned. Goldberg Helps Settlement of Harbor Walkout . Negotiators Tired After 14 Hours of Talking »n Rockefeller's Office NEW YORK t^^A two-week-old harbor strike that had caused a paral3rzing railroad tie-up throughout much of the East was ended today by tentative agreement on a new work pact. Mediators, including President Kennedy’s new secretary of labor. Arthur J. Goldberg, met in a marathon 13-hour session that ended with the announcement of a settlement at 6:18 a.m The strike of railroad tug and fciryboat workers against 11 railroads that operate in New Yoik harbor had crippled the city's I commuter transportation, forcing 1100.000 persons to look for other moans of getting to and from work. The walkout of the M4 worker* In three marine union* on Jan. 10 had alxo virtually shut down the New York Central and the New Haven railroad*. Both roads said they hoped lo get back into operation hy Tuesday morning. ♦ * O Virlually all New York Central passenger service in Michigan was suspended today because of ih* tugboat strike in New York Gty— even though Ihe strike has be*n senled. (The only pnaotinger mn oHn operating was tho DetroH-Chi-' cago aervlce. Four of live sehod-uled tralno were olated for Ihe eroos-itale hop to the Windy Gty. One early morning train wa* eanreled.) The unions have called a ratification meeting for later in the day at the Seafarers International Union headquarters in Brooklyn. sides were expected lo okay Ihe pact. The seltlcmcnl was announced by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller at his midtown Manhattan office. Goldberg called the settlement fair, decent and honorable. " He said he was happy the strike was settled. Both Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Rorkeleller, who had Invited Goldberg to attend tho oeaalon*. praised the new labor oeeretnrv for his contribution to the oettle-menl. The three oftlelnls loohed haggord after their long aeaalon*. Goldberg flew lo New York Ifsa than 24 hours after he had bagn sworn into Kennedy's Cabinet. The key to the settlement wa* an agreement to postpone the touchy issue of Job security. The unions had naked to have present tug crews remain frozen. But operators wanted any new contract to state that management had the right to decide the number of m^'n needed. Hoping to Halt Accident Rise In some of them, she’s standing!electroencephalograph beside a loolhy store dummy with.chased and a diversional therapy Police to Eye City Traffic Expressing concern over an alarming rise in reported auto accidents duping 1960, Acting Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Keren today promised swift action to prevent worsening of the city’s traffic problem. 'We’ve been making reports of more accidents than in the past," Keren said. "But the rising number certainly can't be explained away that easily." FIGURES 3UMP Year-end statistics of the police department show accidents last year totaled 2,878 up from 1,824 In 1959. Injured persons last year 698 in 1959. Lack of enforcement by police-numbered 1,093, as compared to men and "weather conditions' were probably the major reasons for the "significant" increase In accidents. Koren said. "There was a late winter last year which boosted accidents," the .chief noted. — about more traffic enforcement work by our officers." Traffic enforcement work has dropped steadily in the past several years, Koren said. '^e’re going to make sure that this work is done." he said. "The reins will be tightened on by command officers.” In Todays Press Markets Obituaries .. Pet Doctor the head, and name, of Presidcnl John F. Kcnm*dy. H's stirred up something of a tempest about gcxxl taste In fashion world already brimming with "Jackie Kennedy hats" and "Jackie Kennedy hair-dos" and aver-all "Jackie Kennedy look bteve f'arnno, president of II on Ibe models, Is liuri by ihe . ~Americans Spend Record live tired during an investigation^--. _ pf eonflicts of interesi at Chrysler 5328.2 DllllOn in 1960 program started. Important from the (winl of view]****' S’''!00.000 Corp. sued the auto company today gard. " he said. "I think it much more profitable to descuss what our future policy will be. The best way to reduce accidents is through enforcement of traffic laws. Only a atnkll percentage of accidents do not Involve some traffic violation. 'Studies show that as enforcement Is increased, the number of accidents drops. Strict enforcement means I will commit less violations.' "I don't know how it's any And the fewer violations, Ihe lew-1 different from all the newspaper cr the accidents." jads and every young girl in the Keren taM that command of- “» '«»'< “‘‘e Ifoeni. prevtonely on dniy nt po Kennedy Is Ihe biggest Hoe hendquarten In the Pnblle '•»*»“>" h’day. We tried Rafety Building, are being freed I*" ‘’"mplimenl her. ” He had "informal rtearance from a “proper source" Hose I Kennedy. Carano said. "We cer-!‘‘*«*»«*ntly of Ihe patients is the new sciec live menu, offering al least two choices of a menu Hems. There are more nr*!* whed-uled fur ISSI. A ZS-bed mental beallh unit I* planned with a private gin of StO.MN and work U M-hednled lo begin soon lo proi’tde a 8I0.7IM occupational clinic, lo be atafled ond operated by Ihe M«ler Kenny Foundation. Harold B. Euler, hospllal ad-(minlstrator. said all Ihe i960 innovations have done well, some tainly made it in good taste. "" Liz Can't Get "It'S a fact that not enough violators hsve been cHed." Koren lid, "and this must be changed." "Those patrolmen doing a good Job in traffic enforcement - will be ■lined to more desirable duties. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) t Out of Film ) V A spokesman LONDON (UPHT-A spokesman for Elizabeth Taylor said today the nim star has asked in vain lo be released from her commitment to make "Geopatra" following resignation of d I r e c t o r Rouhen Mamoulisn, "Our basic pur|iose is Improved patient care," he said. "Side effects of new programs are better patient and community relations and a more eUicienI, economical hospital operation. " UNEXPEfTTED NUMBER The physical therapy has handled an unexpected large number of. patients since It opened Nov. 7, Euler said. The count through the end of the year was 404 Inpatients and .331 outpatients. "This exceeded the expiations of both Ihe hospital and the .Sister Kenny Foundation, which operates the unit, ” said Euler. The 831AM Oaball Halt, paid ^Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 2t Jack W. Minor. 1.VI6 Dorchester Birmingham, former director of marketing for the Plymouth-DeSoto-Vallant division of the corporation. charged in a suit In Wayne County Greuit Court that by firing him Chrysler damaged his reputalion, earnings and job chances lo the extent for which he is suing. Minor described himself as a ■acriflrial victim. Hi* suit was directed agaliwt the corporation and It* chnlmian, L. I., f'nlberi. Last week. Minor tiled a suit seeking $25,000 from Chrysler. He said this was what he had coming from contributions he nude lo Ihe employe stock ownership plan. Also last week William C. New-berg. 1411 Kirkway Drive, Bloomfield Township, a lormer president, sued Chrysler to void an agreement he signed alter he was fired in which he promised to pay the company $455,000 he received from hit inieresis in two companies which ippUed parts to Chrysler. Minor was fired Se^. 90. Chrys-: ler said he had made $20,000 from! Interests which handled some advertising lor Chrysler. Ufee Newberg. Minor in his suit clainted Chrysler, officials had fulli knowledge of WA.SHINGTON (UPIi — Tlie Commerce Departmeni reports that Americans spent a record $328.2 billion for goods and services last year, or about $1,823 for each man, woman and child in the United States. The dollar total was 5 per cent higher than in 1959. But because prices of some items rose last year, the physicsl volume of goods and services bought by consumera advanced by only 3 per cent. PUNJABS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1961 Veteran Jurist Dies at Home in Detroit DETROIT m -r Ira W. Jayne<: «-ho served.37 yearg as a Wayne ' Cbunty Qrcuit Court judge before his redrement in 1956. died at his Detroit home Sunday of a heart attack. He waS 78. Judge Jayne, who served longer on the Wayne circuit bench than any man in history, was executive ;]u^ for 18 years. In 1907^ he was sup^nten-dent of schools in Burt Township of Alger County, and then professor of school administrathm and coach at Kentucky Eastern State Normal School in 1908-09. In 1909 he came to Detroit as attorney and agent for the Society - A ahaggy-brawed, stem-fared jfor the Prevention of Cruelty to! snaa, Judge Jayne was bora on | Children, and later he became the a farm near Fenton on June 16. first male probation officer of juvenile court In 1910, he organized the Chil-| dren's Aid Society and served asj lit-; f'-rie,' imtil 1915, when he Ijas anpointed Detroit's first rec-j i-e.Htion commissioner. He held the latter job until 1919. elected circuit JUDGE IRA W. JAYNE '60 a Year of Firsts for Pontiac Generaf (Continued From‘Page Onei for by Pontiac service clubs, the hospital medical staff, private donors and The Pontiac Press, went into operation April 18. From then until Dec. 31, 98 patients have received 1,692 treatments on both an inpatient and outpatient' basis. Last year there were 350 credit cards issued as a means to smooth the financial side of admission pro-ceedures. The service began Feb. 5. In connection with progressive care, the 12-bed intensive care unit was opened Feb. 15_and the^ 31-bed ambulatory 2 Crashes Send Five to Hospital Collisions in Brandon and Avon Townships Occur Over Weekend Five persons, including a 3-year-old boy, were hospitalized wift Injuries received in two traffic accidents in Oakland County over the Mrs. RusseU ChUders, 37, of 1363 Jouman St., Ortonville, and Mrs. Eari L. Simonson, 18. of Battle Creek, were in fair condition today It Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. They were hurt when .Mrs. fliilders' car collided with one driven by Francis R. Scharf, £1, of 385 Glass Road, Brandon Township, at the Grange Hall and Ortonville roads IntersectlM in Brandon Township Sunday NOW HE'8 RETIRED — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower walks down a snowy lane toward his farm home in Gettysburg, Pa., after posing lor photographers. The former president 35 beds in the latter unit now. WELI,USED HERVICE The service for the critically ill has been exceptionally well used, according to Euler. The unit saw 1,684 patient days of service during 19W, or an average 5.3 patients a day. Euler said the hospital would continue to emphasize the advantages of the ambulatory unit attempt to build up its use Mobutu Gels Promotion in Army...Not Politics From Our News Wires LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo -ol. Joseph .Mobutu, military strong man of Congo's government, was promoted to major general today and told his unruly Feb. 8. tI)^ gpny it must obey The same warning came from President Joseph Kasavubu, who announced Mobutu’s promotion at a ceremony at Leopoldville's Camp Kokkolo, s<’ene of recent discontent over pay. The promotion was regarded by Western diplomats as designed to I reassert Mobutu''s authority over I the army and to ease him away ifrom the political stage. During 1960, the average use ^ ^ delegation ol Western diplo-was by 15.7 patients a day. Rajeshwar Dayal, The hospital last year averaged I Imliu’s head of the U N. Congo operation, for assurances that 'white residents will be protected at Stanleyville, Oriental Province Eagle-Eye Store Manager Detects Two Filchers After two episodes in his supermarket Saturday, the manager of a Kroger store in Drayton Plains be more alert than ever. ^ * * * *^bert Eleam happened to spot Uoyd Parks of 3958 Seeden St. put four packages of cigarettes , and a pound of butter in his coat pocket. Tlte manager called Waterford Township police. Parks was arraigned by Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly. The man pleaded guilty and paid a fine and costs totaling $15. j between 40.0(» and 50,000 meals * * * , I a month, offering double selections Just one hour later. Elea mlginec July on both regular and caught Paul Baumgarden of 482.gpp,.jn| diets Robertson Road. Lake Orion, ap-j on April 4 of Iasi year the hos-BJrenlly taking a package of boiled I pital hired a full-time employe ham. and again called township to maintain a dii-ect liaison be- , ®lk,e. Baumgarden is being held tween all patients and the adminis- Travelers who managi-d o a( the Oakland County jail for in-j,ration and tietween patients andiri‘P^_'™"’ “P**.**' 1““* ^stigation of larceny fium aithelr anxious relatives. ! Newly admitted patients, friends and relatives of patients in critical condition or in surgery, patients worried about affairs at home, all have expressed appreciation for ^ the new service, said Euler. Up to the end of the year there were 6,960 patients and relatives d contacted through the new service. Miles, who headed the emer-'^^ reported, gency transportation i-ommittee! The dlverslonal therapy pro-during the 1961V bus strike, has: gram, started June I, Is another been elected chairman of the City project of the busy noinen's aiix-Fommission’s permanent Trans- llinry. A spt-dal eommlltee portation Committee. | meets three days a week with ♦ Miles operates the C7iristian| patients In the ambulatory to help Lierature .Sales book ■ store. Max speed their psychological re-Doerr, a real estate agent, was covery. elected vice chairman and James] April 4. the , ha,s-l is P. Dickerson, general adve^slng ,h„ hospital’s first. There is a manager of The Pontiac Press, - AT rhsuui retired to his farm after President Kennedy was inaugurated. Ike ran into subfreezing temperatures and this morning he flew to Albany, Ga., for quail hunting with his friend W. Alton Jones. [Eisenhower Hunts Quail and the Sun GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPK -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower flies South today to hunt for quail in the Georgia plantation country. ★ * ★ Eisenhower looked forward to warmer weather than the subfreezing temperatures he encountered over the weekend at his snow- covered Gettysburg farm. The ex-president boarded a private plane In midmorning at the York, Pa., Airport for the three-hour flight to Albany, Ga. Mrs. Eisenhower, who accompanied her husband from Washington to their Gettysburg farm after President Kennedy’i and Africans to send volunteers to support the Stanleyville regime. ★ * * Stanleyville Radio said in a broadcast Saturday night that Gilbert Pongo. former security chief in Leopoldville, had been executed in reprisal for a beating Lumumba suffered at the hands of his cap-tors during the flight from Leopoldville to Elisabethville last week. * * * In Brussels, the Belgian national radio .said today that Lumumba’s lieutenant, ex-minister of youth Maurice Mpolo, has died in pri.son in Katanga. ♦ ♦ * Mpolo, 31, was brought to Katanga last week w^th Lumumba,."u^rafionrramainrdarhome! and former central Congolese sen- „’. Alton (Pete) Jones, a close ate leader and vice premier. Jo- friend of Eisenhower, invited him .j to hunt quail for a week or 10 days on Jones’ 13,000-acre plantation. They spent two days hunting last November when Nominees Face TRAVEI.EK.S AFRAID Miles Will Heed Up hnsporldlion Group "Vormer City Commision Floyd ,900 Belgian residents of Stanleyville live in fear of arrest as hos-Itages for the safety of Lumumba, now jailed in Katanga Province. A dozen whites were reported in Stanleyville jails and 1()0 others trying to get flights out of the city. The present strongman In Stanleyville Is Antoine Glienga. former vice premier under laimum-ba. Dayal sent a message telling him not to hold whiles In the province against their will. The Aslan-African .Solidarity Council lssui>d a call from Cairo urging African and Asian nations with soldiers under the U.N. Command to place them at the disposal of the government of Gizenga. ► a * A The council also urged Asians George E. Allen, long-time bus'ness associate and neighbor i of the former chief executive, 2 in for Opposition | planned to^go a|ong on the trip. on Sub - Cabinet Postsi Eisenhower, with 50 years of From Senators I public service behind him, spent 1 his first days out of the White . House quietly at his 14-room I residence south of Gettysburg, ^ders ho^ to win con nmation welcomed home Satur- low Cabinet level. At least two nominees face some opposition. The Day in Birmingham Women's Qub Branches to Discuss integration Scharf was unhurt in the crash. Mrs. Childers suffered facial in-1 juries, and Mrs. Simonson a possible concusskm. Mrs. Simonson’s 3-weeks-old son Earl Jr. and Mrs. Childers' children. Sandy, 10, and Dickie, 12, also passengers, were unhurt. Mrs. George Yeargen, S3, of 3298 Harrison 8t., Rochester, sustained a lacerated scalp when her ear collided with one driven by Robert C. DeCaussIn, 23, of 3750 Allda St., Rochester, at the Harrison and Marlowe roads intersection In Avon Township Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Yeargen, her son, Bobbie, 3, and another passenger in their Mrs. Raleigh Nelson, 66, of 2424 Longview Road. Avon Township, were all in satisfactory c dition at Avon Center Hospital. The boy suffered a bruised head nd face, and Mrs. Nelson has cuts 1 her face. DeCaussin was treated Joseph Mercy Hospital for minor injuries and releas^. * * * Both drivers told sheriff’s depu-es a house obstructed their view at the comer and they failed to se-each other’s approaching car. BIRMINGHAM — Integration will be the subject ol dlscussian tomorrow at a joint puUic meeting here of the Birmingham, Pontiac and South Oakland County branches of the Women's Inter-League for Peace and Freedom. ★ At * The "Integration Report — nd South" will be reviewed at the Birmingham YMCA beginning at 8 p.m. Uto Rev. Joseph W. Meoi^ recently elected NAACP president in Pontiac, will discuss the problem of integration in the South. Rev. Moore has just returned froth a Southern tour which included visits to New'Orleans and Atlanta, where he interviewed the Rev. Martin Luther King. Presenting a picture of integration problems in the North will be Dr. Mel Ravitz, professor of sociology and anthropology ai Wayne State University. Ravits was former chaliman of the Greater Detroit Committee for Fair Housing Practices. Mrs. John Houston of 1466 Glen-wood Ave., Pontiac, will preside over the meeting. Mrs. Houston is county coordinator for the league. Hyman Fireman of 101 Douglas Drive, Bloomfield Hills, is chairman of the league in Pontiac. (Airman ol the Birmingham was elected secretary. ,1,,, hospllal’s public ad- Thc 12-member l•ommiUee Is 10,],.,.^^ system meet Feb. 16 to review any oper-; Operating sime July 1. the elec- ating difficulties of Pontiac Tran-troemriihulugraphic equipment has 1 jr y 1 • li ir s Chester sit Corp , initiate study ol a long-helped physicians in the diagno-:/l W/;3 1 /WppfC' itary of sla term solution to Iransportntlon ,1* of about 50 patients a month. •* Imember of needs and consider any other stops suffering from disorders of til improve public transportation. Im-rvous system. The Weather Full r.S. Weather Bureau Report . PO.N’TIAf AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and quite cold today with a few snow flurries, high 16. Mostly cloudy - and quite cold with snow flurries tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight S above in city to 2 below in suburbs. High Tuesday 19. Westerly winds 5-15 miles today and tonight. I 0«> Tr*r A|« la ftallar T*4bt In PnnllBp 'NlnhPil t«mMrBiurw U.N.'Fire^ Wednesday The Cabinet was sworn in .Sat-; urday afteimoon a short time after I it won .Senate approval. | 5?en. Wayne Morse, D-Ore,,j served notice he was opposed to the selection of John B. Connally Jr. of Texas as the new secretary of the Navy becau.se of his past ties with the oil industry. * ★ * Sen. Non1s Cotton, R:N.ll., announced he is against approval of Chester Bowles as umiersecre-slate. Bowles, a former the House, was a foreign policy adviser tp Kennedy during the campaign. Cotton questions Bowles’ attitude toward future relations with Red China, although the nominee has testified he opposes immedi- ate recognition of the Communist Chinese regime or its admission to the United Nations. of this Pennsylvania town of 8,-000 at a banquet given lor him and the former first lady. They attended morning services Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church and joined in prayers for the new President and his search (or a lasting peace. Injured Pontiac Man Reported on Mend The condition of a 64-year-old Pontiac man, injured in a traffid accident in Bloomfield TownshlR Thursday, is improving, said a spokesman today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Chief Pontiac Keeps Officials Credit Union's Officers and Directors Retained as Dividend Declared Officers -and directors of the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union were re-elected at the annual meeting Saturday. ★ ♦ ★ A dividend of 4 per cent was declared for the 10,0()0-member credit union. Its assets were reported at $4,789,572. Gordon Rire was re-pleeled prenldent; .Michael Jorkwig, first vice president; Norman Ryden, second vice president; Harold Kline, secretary; and James T. Harrington, treasurer. Harrington was reappointed man-ager. Re-elected to the board of directors were Albert T. Hudson. Roman Gravilla. Thomas Thrower. Charles Felts, Paul Dowling, Donald Anderson, James T. Woodman and Howard Vanderhoof. * * * ’ The credit union holds funds for employes of Pontiac Motor Division. ----- -r.-.... ....... Henry 0. Sternberg of 17 Porter UNITED NATIONS. N Y. dUPIl nte recognition of the Communist St. is In satisfactory condition, ac-—An Afro-Aslan move for Ser’urity Chinese regime or its admission cording to hospital authorities. I Council action on the Congo to the Unitrt Nations. Sternberg suffered head Injuries loomed today as Adlal Stevenson s -* * a and a broken collarlwne when his first test as U S. ambassador to Majority I.cader .Mike Mans-7ar collided with the rear of a the United Naiions ]field, D-.Mont.. pul senators on]truck on Telegraph near Franklin * * * notice he hoped to complete eon-1 roads. Sleveiison pre.scnis hi.s creden- fim,ation today on all of the Krn-| a a ♦ tials to Secretary General Dug n^y nominees who have lioen ap-] .Slernb<>rg told police he did not proved by rommlllees. iknow how the accident occurred. An RA. (ihana ar1y newspaper, the (ihanalan limes, declured today the Inlleil Nations should be thrown out of the Congo. T -M to^Anirlr, It 1 Mismi hrsrh 1« It Mllssukrr Mlnn«sp<>llt Hainmnrskjnid at noon today in a private meeting. He probably will ,1 ,, make his first ofticial apiM'aram'r »» as U.N. spokesrhan (or the Ken 0 .j* nedy adniinisiralion before the 11-” nation .Security ChiuKlI on Wed-•* 1 nesduy. Stevenson arrived Sunday from Washington where he held a series of meetings with new secretary of Stale Dean Rush and other offtclals of the ad-mlnislrallon. He will hold his first news conference as ambassador Tuesday. , Slcycnstm’* Baptism of diploma-|tlc (Ire in mis new post apparently I w ill come quickly. I The leftist African stale of Mall has demanded a council meeting to consider the (ale (^NiKolesr Premier Patrice 1 jumba, held prisoner of strongman jurmy Col. Joaeph Mobutu and re-polled beaten by his guards. Michigan Saw Shadow of Civil War Approach One-hundred years ago, Mlrh-Igan’s rltlsens saw a split between the North and South widening, with the shadow of a civil war ever eloser. What was the mood In our atule then? The first ariirle of a 15-part series of Michigan's role In the Civil War Is on Page 14 of today’s Pontiac Press. NATIONAL HEATHER - Snow and snow flumes are forecast for the riddle Atianiic stoles, the (‘jhio v alley and the Lakes ragion I tonight, 'raere will be some rain and drizzle in sections of the north . Pacific Mates and the northern part of the Great Basin ’, lures will rise slowly in the southeast. ! Omar Loutfi of the United Arab; Republic, council preaideni tor January, was believed preparing! I to call the council Into sestdonj '.Wednesday on Mall’s complaint, j Diplomats of the African states | conferred during the weekend on! fta<-tlcs and strategy. - branch la Mrs. A. D. McLay of 715 Wimbleton Drive, Birmingham The Birmingham - Bloomfield Hills Zonta Chib wiU hold a dinner meeting tomoirowr at 6 p.m. at the Birmingham Conununity House. Af 8 p.m. members will tour the planetarium at Cranbrook. William Schultz of the planetarium staff 111 conduct the tour. The Birmingham-Fiwnklin group Lthe Southern Oakland County ^laaaah will hold duplicate bridge games every Mcmday at 8 p.m. storting Jan. 30, at the Glen Oaks Country Qub, 13-Mile Road between Mid^e Belt and Orchard Lake roads. The (int Monday of every month master points will be given. There will be an admission charge and refreshments will be served. Interested bridge players can contact Larry Trager of 29647 Lochmoor Road, Farmington. Eye Traffic Rules; Accident Rate High (Continued Trom Page One) We’ll be forced to crack down on others." Freedom to shift officers from platoon to platoon for necessary will also aqsist him in Shotgun Slaying Yields Few Clues (Continued From Page One) between two parked cars after she heard "a thud,” and then saw her husband lying on the ground. State police uid they have aot yet found the nlurder weapon, and have very few clues to the slaying. Thompson, described by relatives and acquaintances as "argumentative,’’ became involved in a (istfight with another patron in the bar before leaving. But, Frederick Baze, 40. of 464 Park Lane, Walled Lake, with whom Thompson (ought, remained in __ bar, according to the bartender and other patrons. Thompson, an uftfnployed factory worker, returned last week from California where he was seeking a job, according to his stepdaughter, Wanda White. 21. ^ere arc (our other children living at home, ranging in age from 7 to 18. They last saw their stepfather alive at about 8 p.m. Saturday night when he left the house with their mother. 'At the moment, I’m not giving any thought to re-ewtabllsh-• ■ trafftc traffic problem involves more than SO per cent of the department’s work, and I simply can’t spare 50 per rent of our man- ■Traffic work is a responsibility of the man on the street — but it's still only one of his responsibilities." In the future, however, he said, officers will be picked to tackle special traffic problems on each of the department’s three shifts, and freed from other routine duties. "They’ll be specialists of a sort when specialization is called for," Koren said. The addition of nine new patrolmen will also be a boon In combatting the rising accident rate he «ald. "The her of proptrty dam- ige a-r s is not the best baro- meter <.. lie accident situation, Including anything from a knicked bumper to a completely wrecked car,” he said. "The figures to watch are the injury accidents. Veil have to do something about those." Phono TRinity S-4600 for your noorosf Hito Doolor ! MICHIGAN’S ONLY LAB PROCESSING KODACHROME MOVIES AND SLIDES licensed by Eastman kodak CO. MY CREDIT WAS O.K. There isn’t a single person who doesn’t like to be referred to as being O.K. In today’s credit system these two letters, O.K. mean ' your credit record is good. It shows you are ] prompt in fulfilling your obligations, which j permits you to get what you need when you ] need it and that means everything to you. There are few things of more importance than good credit, .so essential to our everyday life. ! When a person pays his bills promptly he has | a proper and inspiring pride that will reflect I in every word and action. That’s the kind of a i person you Kear referred to as O.K. It’s up to j you, for you create your own record. Don’t impair it. Keep it good. ,, j To Maintain a Good Credit^ Buy tVisely^ Pay Promptly \ POIVTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12. 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and' It Will Protect You RESS PrtMdnt M« PttbItolMr JOHN W. Pmomu. jauM A. Ruwf ! AdwtU^*^tRciter State Legislature lUrged to Approve Ameirament On June 16. 1960, the Congress completed legislative approval of a proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States permitting citizens of the District of Columbia to vote in national elections for President and Vice President. This amendment is now before the legislatures of the states for ratification. In order for it to become effective, three-fourths of the states, or at least 38 of the 50 must ratify within seven years. ★ ★ ★ Three states — Hawaii, Massachusetts and New Jersey granted the necessary ratification in 1960. So now action by 35 more states is required. Since 42 state legislatures meet in 1961, there is every reason to hope that the ratification can be accomplished and that Congress can pass the required enabling act in time for Washingtonians to vote for President and Vice President in 1964. ★ ★ ★ Congress’ approval of this amendment climaxed a campaign which citizens have waged for more than 70 years. This newspaper feels that the three-quarters of a million people now living in Washington should have a voice in the selection of their President and Vice President. The amendment is the result of many months of careful study by leaders of the House and Senate, and by constitutional lawyers who assist them. ★ ★ ★ The amendment is limited to a single purpose which makes no substantial change in the constitution, which causes no possible impairment to the rights and powers of the states, and which modifies in no fashion the ‘Shinique status of the District as a Federal area under the exclusive control of Congress. ir ir 'k Our state legislature should ad to ratify this amendment at the earliest possible lime. It provides the most fundamental privilege of citizenship to the citizens of Washington. and university does not follow the U.S. system. Looking back on our own early history, and we started as a literate nation, a high school graduate was considered well educated and eighth grade adequate for the times. College men were few. So we must not be too •critical of the efforts of colonial • powers when we think of what they had to build on. Congolese Education Better Than Reported Many voices have been raised criticizing and condemning Belgium for its neglect of education in the Congo. The number of Congolese college graduates has been variously given as one to 16. ★ ★ ★ For these reasons a letter in the New York Times written by Father John A. Bell, Director, White Fathers Information Center of Washington, has particular significance. Drawing attention to misstatements about education in the Congo. Father Bell says: “The American press has repeatedly stated that there are only 16 college graduates among Congo’s population of 14 million. This is simply not true. “The 417 native Congolese Catholic priests should certainly be considered as ‘college graduates’ since they have followed the same course of study as is offered in any Catholic seminary . . . several have doctorate degrees from recognized universities. “Actually there are over 4,000 Congolese who have the equivalent of an American college education. The now famous ‘sixteen* are men who have university degrees cor-responding to post-graduate studies in (he United States." ★ ★ ★ Iii excusing “harassed' correspondents for their inaccurate reporting, Director Bell says It probably was due to the fact that the Congolese system of education of primaiy, lycee The Man About Town A Favored Spot And We Should Appreciate What We Receive Here Difficult sje: When you’re too old and too tired to work and too poor to quit. Tills winter Is breaking records—good ones In the Pontiac area, and bad ones In most other parts of the nation, including Michigan. The snow we’ve had locally hasn't hurt anybody. It only makes It a more beautiful season. Neither has our few dips In the mercury done anything but brace us up. The walking and driving have gen. erally been as good as in the summer. But in the western and northern parts of our own state they’ve had plenty of trouble. Along the shore of Lake Michigan they’ve been drifted in on some days. We’ve almost forgotten what a snow drift looks like. In Michigan’s Northern Peninsula the snow on the ground Is measured In multiple feet instead of in minimum Inches. A letter from George .McGover of Marquette, formerly of Pontiac, says: "There’s enough snow on the ground In Michigan above the Straits to bury Pontiac 100 feet deep." Look at what the Washington vicinity got for Inaugural day. Parts of New England and New York State have been snowbound since before Christmas. All other states in the Pontiac latitude have been fighting blizzards. Some parts of Texas have had five times the snowfall of Oakland County. And remember, the ground here isn’t frozen to a depth that would prohibit the easy digging of the graves of any of our knockers who kick on the local weather. President of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club, Warren R. Neuenschwander, says something must be done to protect Michigan’s deer herd and the sportsmen, but not the resort owner who yells because of a commercial Interest, while contributing little or nothing toward any good conservation project. The office economist points out that there’s now an extra Incentive for making good—(he fee for filing a petition in bankruptcy has been raised from |45 to S5*. Po.stmaster at that beautiful Oakland County village. Frances Leece. tells me that Ortonville Is to have a new post office building. Wondering If there’s a wild wolf at large in Oakland County Is Pierce Willoughby who lives near the Drahner Woods wild life sanctuary east of Oxford. He says he frequently hears such a cry there In the night. The Michigan Department of Conservation says there are no wolves still surviving In the Lower Penln.sula, but when dogs go wild they have such a call. A cook book put out 30 years ago by .s church in Auburn, Kansas, the birthplace of Evert iohnston of 103 Oak Hill St.. Is filled with recipes that test out to be worthy. There’s one on “How to cook your husband,’’ the title of which excites the curiosity of any woman—but It turns out to be only the way to cook for him. Voice of the ‘Businessmen Too Busy to Instruct Teen-Agers* How do businessmen expect to get experienced help when they won’t take time to train anyone? If you are 10 or 17 aa a rule you don’t have experience. When applying for a job the businessman’s answer is, “We want experienced workers." ★ ★ ★ I’d like to continue my education and need money to do so, but no adult can take time to train a teen-ager. How do they think they got their jobs? They did beeanae someone took time, to train them while they were young. ★ ★ ★ Today’s youth is tomorrow’s customer and our feelings mean their business. Unexperienced Follow the Leader David Lawrence Says: Soviets Censor Kennedy’s Speech Backs McNamara’s Financing Ability Having been ,i member of the lietroit School Board. .’McNamara knows about financing schools. Also, -he has dedicated his whole political life to better schools and better pay for teachers. That was his personal platform when he first ran for the Senate and was the satne this lime. ♦ ★ A Pontlae ttehovi Board was preaching federal aid and is getting It on a matching basis, under the guise of the Defense Art, at the present lline. I agree with >ou that we ran do a better Joli and have all the money. It l| Is done loeally. I am abaolutely against putting more taxes on the backs of homeowners and business to pay for bonds. >lu-nlelpal Bonds are l.ouls Shiiii-mel’s business and I agrr«> he knows as mueh as anyone how Defends Teacher.s Salary, Vacation Ml. .Swainson's quoted $-1900 foi a teacher’s salary i: after several years of experience. Figure the cost of college to be paid for on a $1900 salary. Initial cost of four years college. $.':000: plus four years loss of earning power at a bare minimum of $4000 a year equals $25,000. It takes many, many years to break e\en on a teacher’s salary. Most teachers spend their summers earning money to pay lor their rduealkm or taking, elasses. In order to secure a permanent teaching certHIcalr a tearber must eoniplele tea hours ol graduate work within live years. To Obtain maximum salary, better positions and prestige among his colleagues he needs twenty additional hours to se-eure a master's degree. Basle eosi of this SO hou-s is another S300 for tuition alone. WASHINGTON — Just why did a.sk not what your country can do almost everybody here approve of for you—ask what you can do for President Kennedy’s inaugural your country." address — Republicans and Democrats, conservatives and nonconservatives alike? The answer is: Because the speech e.xpressed eloquently, forcefully, dearly the foreign policy of the United States — its traditional principl'es for decades past. But while Ait.erica was thrilled by the speech, the Soviet Union it. This was a grim reminder of the problem faced by the new president. For he Is being prevented— even as was his predecessor—from talking to the peoples behind the iron curtain. Here are three passages which a Moscow dispatch by the United Piess International tells us did not appear in the pix^ss of the Soviet Union: "Let every nation know , whether it wisltes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the surv'ival and success of liberl.v. . . "To those new stales whom we uelcoiiie to the ranks of the free, we pledge our word that one form of colonial control shall not have passed' away merely to be replaced by a tar more Iron tyranny. . . . "And let eveiy other power know that this hemisphere Intends to lemain the master of its own house.’’ Presumably the Soviets didn’t want to print anything that runs contrary to what their premier said recently In hi* professed opposition to "colonialism ” Presumably also the .Soviet gov-einmcnl didn’t want its iteopic to know of the resoluteness ol the new president of the United States when he warns the Soviet Union that the American people will be asked to "pay any price, bear einy burden, meet any handship, sup-IKirt any friend, opiwse any foe to assure tlie survival and suce«-ss of liberty." For this timely wnrning was lint another way ol saying that AmericH will negotiate, Is not afraid to negotiate, and Is eager to "iN'gln anew the quest lor SELF RKLU.St E This places an emphasis\>n sell-irliance and is the true meaning of the opposition to tlte "welfaie state” 'This has been loo often disloiled as opposition to all relorms and to all progress, when the truth is no .sensible conservative ever opposes direct inteivcntion by the government in tile economic life- of Ihe country in an emergency or witen all other means has failed. The tirsi few days of the new administration have already brought out some interesting dlflereiiees from Ihi- preceding administration. President Kennedy Is an ex|>erieneed imlitielan. He knows his politics from first-liand contact with tlie organizations and its leaders. Eisenhower never knew politics. He was brought up in a different school of thought. Tlie country rather liked his nonpolitical approach but. unfortunately, he lost many a scuffle over legislation and public policies Ireeause he was nut a politician President Kennedy lias just chosen as chairman of the Demo eratic National Committee a very capable politician—John M. Bailey, Uemocratic state cliairman of Con-iieelieul for Hie last 14 years. Pontiac Republican, A I., Mooit. got the 1.) mill amcqdment adopted to the constitution. A Democrat. Governor Comstock, signed it. Louis .Sr'himniel and his associate have dedicated their lives to breaking it and have done a good .job. A different way will have to Ix’ found to finance schools tlvan Hie present method of lo ding more taxes on homeowners and business. I would vote (or an income tax loeally or slate lo do it. McNamara is Ix'ing honest, lie is doing what he said he would, and I will respeel him even if I am a dyed in the wool Rrpublicuti. W. s. Downes L’OO.'i I’onliac Road I challenge to join us. '.Mr, Tux Loaded" Tearher’s Kite Portraits Dr.vMUiam Brady Says: Diverticulum Is Painful but Seldom Very Serious By .lOHN C’. METt'ALI E My dearest. I am waiting lor . , Tlie day to be at hand . . . Ulun you will pack your (H gear The Almanac H> I'nilerl Press Inlernallonal Today is Monday. Jan. ‘J3, the J.'ird day of the year, with :142 more in 19bl. Jhe moon is in its lirsi quarter The evening stars are Mars and On this day in history. In 1843. Congivss ruled Hiat all nalional elections should take pliue on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in November. Ill 1020, ignoring a demand made by delegates to the Versailles Peace Conference, the govenimeiil of Holland refused lo surrender. the cx-Kulser of Gcrntany lo the Allies for punishment. In 1943. fumed author and dra matie and literary critic Alexan- And leuve the fuieign land ''“‘’•I'-’ott died, Dll. BKADV lor peser sIsmiMal. "I’lease disruss divertieula." writes a Pennsylvania reader. Before we go any farther. Ma’am, I warn you that if .1 do it won't be seriously. if I can’t Ire fueetioiis alrout it I’d- rather not discuss it at a After all. this is a health column. A diverticulum is a blind pouch i b ra n c h o|x*ning j of a main pas- f sage, usually the j alimentary canal. “1 was X-rayi'd several months ago.’’ Ihe Pennsylvania reader explains, "ber’uuse of bleeding from Ihe rectum, and was told I have a diverticulum. My doctor didn’t tell me anything about it. just put me on a sliaiiu-d food dirt and preseriberl—---------- Ihiw times a day. Should I go to a s|tecialist, or is it something you just liave lo learn to live with? I am 4-1 years old. ” (N.D.t Whether the diverlleuliini has anything lu ullh rerlal bleeding Is eonjerliiral. Not likely—p»>r-haps that’s why your doctor was nonroninilllal. The nostrum the (ioi-lor presrrilird Is harmless at an.v rale. II can do no more good, In my opinion, than a lea-s|NKNlhil ot whole tliivseed twice a day, as dekerllN'E G - ItCi: Carl D.. aged 2!l. has Ixi'h married 6 years . "But wo have no children." Ins wile protested miserably, "ami Ihe doctors can’t find any good reason why. "Now I have .lust learned ol a baby 6 weeks old whom we i-Ould adopt. He is so cute and adorable that I fell in with him at « "B u t (’ storms and ragesi at the veiy idea. DK. (KANE He lays he might consent if it were •, little ^rl bm he says never will he adopt a boy; "Dr. Crane, what make* Carl so illogical and obstinate?" FAIJIB BEX EOO It haa been found that about 90 per cent of husbands prefer to adopt a baby girl instead of a baby boy. so Carf Is reacting true lo type. Men fee) dotibly sensitive if they think they are sterile. And the foster baby Ixty M*eins to serv»* like the proverbial led Hag to Ihe bull AAually, Ibere U ao leglral resMia bolster Ibis fsbu* sex roinplex against adopting bk.vis. For Ikish-and-blood fathers don't (Tt'ale Iheir own children. Not at all! They simply pass along some germinal material that was handed dow n lo Hiem ,\s I have otlen told you, lh«-pnM'reallun ot children Is sliiillsr lo Ihe mile nlay rae«> In college. Four <|iisrter Millers make up the si-houl’s entry. A baton Is given the first, who carries It 4Ml yards; then hands It In the Ami Hie *«>eond runner passes it along In the Ihhd. who linally ihrusls it into the outstretched lingers of Ihe HiH’hor man. That lialon was not carved out o( wood by any o( Ihe four runnels Nor did they piunl it or alter it in any way. No. they simply accepted It from the previous runner ami then passed it along to llte man wlto follow «| •So it is witti human procreation’ Neither Ihe expectant father or , mother makes Ihe s|ierm cell or the ovum, but Just receives It from llirir i>arenl« and passes such gcimlnal tissue onward lo Ihe next human "runnci” In Hm- human "rare," BRAIN t’HILUKE.V Die true parent-child relation is a iplrllual affair. It is "brain" children rather than "Wood’’ children that count! Blood kinship does not produce respect, devotion and love unless. And that big "unless" means, unless you meanwhile tutor Ihe child In such regard for his parents or other kinfolk. Csln slew hts own blood brolhet Abel. Alisaloni tried to muiticr his own lather, namely. King David. You husbands "adopt ' your wlwes from unrelated lines of ni*-leslry, yet feel cIosit lo |lhem Hum to your own blood sisters and brothers. ■o ft Anally perModsd ( arl Iskr s new viewpolnl about rhll-dren, ami within six months, be was as devoted a lather as you could ever hope lo see. As often happens, too, his wife got pregnant within the next 18 months. And bore twin.s! For when Hie strain of fretting over sterility is removed, a couple’s physiology reacts more nor- mally, and they often have flesli-iind-blood offspring later. If no real medical obstacles arc present. Send tor my booklet "Facts About Pitignancy and Foster Children." enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Past it around among your childless married friends. Dr. cisors* V .Vmillr- ■sU-s4dr«MS — -» emu to emtr lypinf sod prSUMc coats tiMS you tans for Ma ptrtbaltslcal chsrti and poinsSlou. (Copyright IMl) .1 sava prim a •ch St a id IS OalilsBd. Oantm. U*««a-MarornS. Uwr and Wa-h-ar CeunUlt It la tISN P roar rhrro In litahtxtn and nil olhrr la iht liallad Sutaa S».M n jrttr All disll tnfetrrlpUnna poyabto S.rnris;. Mian. Mtmnar ot ABC. THE PONTIAC/ PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 23. 1961 fireworks Kill Five ; MEXICO CITY (UK) - Five mnons were killed and 4S otiMn Swere injured Sunday by an «(• Uoslon during a fir<|worka dla-Iblay at the nearby toini of Huic- • (AdTtrtiMmtDt) # NowMoRyWeor : FALSE TEETH with Mote Comfort I : "Must I Suffer I AIIMyLife because rn I woman?’^ ana *hot fiashaa* of changa>ol-llfal * Juat became you're a woman you A don’t have to Buffer nasty cramps , every month. Don’t have tp go .through the change with fear and .mlseryl Today, most wontpn can .relieve "female suffering" at any . ops—with Ptnkham Tahletst t In doctor’s tests with Plnkham fTablets, most young women no 'longer suffered agooulng "period ■pains”. In mlddle.age, 8 out of Iff tested got remarkable relief from "distress of change-of*llfeI No ^co»tly shots toere itsed. tttlng „Pinkham Tablets alone,'-‘'hot «flashes" subside. Nervousness Is *calfied. Then you can start living •a full, happy life agalnl • When ^ple lron>deflclency an-*emla robe you of energy, Plnkham •TableU are also a blessing! Rich • In Iron, they help strengthen blood "and vitality! * 8o don't "give In" to female all-"ments. Oet Lydia E. Plnkham ? Tablets from druggists. Take dally, Jllke vlUmlnsI flee If you dont .And new peace-of-mlpd, new re-•lief from pnyslcal dlscbmforts too! >1 If TN PRfFfS S llgVIO drugglsU also i have famous Lydia E. Pinkham'i 8______Vegetable Compound.________ (Advertitemi •MMCHE & ...EffVi Tension -SECONDAIT TO nbiT JlUAriOl * Thou that job than Mr. Wll- Feb. 34.' Pair Held in Fatal Shooting of Friend DETTROrr (A! — Two "nen, from River Rouge find one from of Dr Walter P Work of the Investigation of Dr. Walter P. Work of the jo^ay after telling police 'bey ' "' dumped the body of a friend in University of California school of medicine as chairman of the University of Michigan department of otolaryngology was approved the board of regents Friday. Work is a U. of M.-yraduate and former faculty member. He succeeds the late Dr. James H. Maxwell. Ex-Optimist Official Dies DETROIT W-Emil H. Hanson, 71, of Detroit, a past district governor of the Optimists of the State of Michigan, died Sunday In Henry Ford Hostipal. Con you‘afford speciolizad busintss training? You con't offord not to hove it. When you ore young the-best investment you con moke is in yourself. One hundred dollars invested in o bond will bring you three or so dollars o year—unless something hc^pens to the bond. But o hundred dollars invested in oc-quiring knowledge or skill will bring you dividerxis of pleasure and profit os long os you live. Your principal will be invested in o business you control. It will be wherg you con watch it. Booms can't inflate it and depression can't wipe it out. Thieves con't ^•1^1 it. Relatives con't borrow it. S Training for Business Careers Since 1896 Ponliac Biuiast litliliie, lac. 7 W. Lawrence St„ Fentioc FE 2-3551 k Lincoln Park parking lot after! an accidental shooting. I The victim was IGddie Smith, tl. Held are Joaeph Nance, 24, ;of River Rouge, and .Gus Dunn, 21, of E corse. Also hefd Is Nance’s mother-in-law Mrs. Es-teller Knight, 43, detained as a material wllnesti. Nance said Smith was killed in! a drinking bout at Mrs. Knight’s! Friday night. Nance said he was; showing Smith a pistd when iti went off accidentally and the bui-| let hit Smith in the head. culou nicis ARMSTRONG emou racis VINYL ASBESTOS ^89 Ictx. ARMSTRONG ASPHALT , TILE ; rustic Wall TIU 1c Pill 9x9 AnutiONf Tilt All Colon 10 Pci. BUY-LO 102-101 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) _Fjrcc J*arking in Rear $3« Warehouse Linoleum-Tile Outlet CEILING TILE wan. ntLm ss-ArMuUc * /Sv n. 1. Look down the side ohamew Ibntiac 2. See how^eels and bo^ form one line 3. That’s Wde-Track balance (No*otJi€K carha8*it) ■Pontiac holds, hugs and hangs on to the road like no other car. There’s no outside-of-the-wheels weight to cause lean or sway. More weight is balanced between the wheels for improved stability. Another Wide-Track advantage: There's more room between the wheels to mount the springs, shocks and control arms at rnore stable angles to the wheels. This prevents drifting and wandering, allows Pontiac to track flat and level as it travels around corners and curves. New Wide-Track leels every bit as steady as it looks. Test it sobn! PONTIAC-THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CAR -SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED ^NTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC- Pbntlac hat tha widaat track of any car. Body width trimmad to raduiM aidt ovarhang. Mora walght batancad batwaan tha whaaU for aura-footad driving stebNIty. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION JACK W. HAUPT RETAIL STORE PONTIAC SALES ond SERVICE dENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC ! 5, MICH, N, MAIN STREET CLARKSTON, MICH HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. , 160 S. WASHINCTbN OXfgRp, MICH., KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE gUSS JOHNSON INC. MOTOR SALES 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD XEECO HARBOR, MICH. 51 N BROADWAY LAKE ORION. MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. .. 233 .MAIN STREft.ROCHESTER, MICH.- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28. 1961 Look Into Adult Y Classes; i ... Sew, Swim, Play Bridge i Slijt (III I'lini’ If’snons. h\ Mis. Diinahl Sin-i'iir) (rinlil). mr a laniritr n itli ) ininn ll nmrn'.s Liu is-lion .'Issni iiitinn Uu’inhrrs Piirolleil in the Y's u'intrr t<-rm linssrs nhiiii run-tinne nine inme neehs. Mrs. Iltiiold roBll.c Pru, PIwmIT" 0'\eil of l.ed^vstone Drire frenter) who rereitfly rowideted « i/iair proudly .dious her flawless finished product to her instrurhu and Mrs. (Hyde Herrin ff. also of Ledneitone Drive. i4 Set Auditions for Choral Unit Audilioas for incnitH'i-.sliii* in thr I'onliiK- \V(.m<-n s Chorus will ho hoiird Tiiosdiiy ovon iriK Jan. .'11 ai Mark Twain Si-hnol. Till' informal tryouts will follow ih" k p.m. rohcai sal of the Rroiip which is undo, the direction of (ieorne Scott. Open to all aica women, the chorus in s[Mtn.soi'rd hy the Pontiac Department of Parks and UoneulioD. Memhership Pallerscm of Walerlord Township may tie eontaett«rt tor details. Mothers to Talk About Twins oi School Age The Twins .Moih-'s- du'. will di.scuss the (pieslion of separ-nlinK twins in school when the Rioup meets at S pm. Thursday in the I'nited Fund Huild ln«. Surrounded hy a .smiling circle oj observers, Mrs. Robert Iline.s, the K’s cake decorating instructor, shows how to create a .striking'floral design with her array of decorating tools. From left are Mrs. Theron Taylor, Harper Street; Mrs. Hines: Mrs. Irving Cocking. Putnam Avnue; Mrs. F. J. Stinson, Sylman Lake; Mrs. Clayton, Queensbury Road; Mrs. Neil Bengry. Rochester; and Mrs. Clarence Stuart. Lake Orion. Mm. Vena Kirkpatrick, nd-ministrative asst^tanl ot Lake Orion Sehixtis will s|x-ak. She is in charije of iastruclion in currleuluni end eli-menlni.v Kiades. and hoids a It A. (!'• »;is‘e fioin Ka.sdern Michigan Cniversily aiHl an M, A Imni rniversily of Miehiiian. “Buenos Dias, senoras, senoritas, caballeios." ("C,ood day. ladies, las.ses and gentlemen ') was Mrs. Hector Bueno's sunny greeting to ) members enrolled in her lO-week Spanish course. This cla.ss, along with bridge and sil-ver.d i the mwtini' Be Prepared to Stand Rummage Sale Plans Discussed Hy .\HI a Is’ll-hop. Money riows on trays! Oakland Famjly Service Can Help For a personal reply, sr'iid a self-adrlrcsstxt, stamiMsI fnvi^l-oiie to ABBY, Bo.x T!G5, Beverly Hills, Calif Mental Illness Also Sad for the Family lEdllor'i Note: Ttir pr«**miOD ery I 1 Is II le'd iiRiee on a t«ime we Ixilh liked, take IJie baby to ehuirh and have it lsi|itlzH wllh that mime. But as soon as we'd Ret home my hiisliand would •tart calllnR it somethinR else. Our Chrislopher he ealls "Max.'' Marie Ann is "Cmik-le," Francis is ■•Butch" and Antonio Is "Charlie," I gel ko mad I could throw him out. What run 1 do? ONLY A WIFK Family Life Subject of Address h»ppy 1 DEAR ONLY: What's in a name? I love a man who calls me 'Popo.” iHc'» my hus-tiand.) ^^^cy CRAY JE\Kt\S DEAR ABBY There is a cerlain boy who asks all the Rirl* to dance ami he Is the' world's worst dancer Be keeps roIiir ainund In rlreles and gets all the girls di/zy. Should we tell hint ao he ran Improve, or should we skip It fur fear of hurting his teelings? THE THREE 8 S Dr. Owen Morgan, faculty nuentier of th<^ Mcrrill-Paimfr Institute of' Hitman Development and Fnmily Life will s|s’ak Ix'fore llic Alti-usa Club of Greater Birmingham this eveninR at R p in, in Birmingham Community Home. His subject will lx- "Family Life Education in a ChnnRing City.” The speaker holds a B.A. degree from Grinnell College, an M.A. from Omaha University and a Ph.D. from University of Nebraska. He was formerly asRociatixi wllh the department of family relations ami i-hlld devrlofinient at Oklahoma Stair University Mrs. Paul Pankotan, Allru-•a'a vocflllon chairman who arranged the program, urges the public. to attend the lecture which la one of a senes of open meelings. Ii the ronctni of Psmllr ••rrlcc of Oskisnd County, a nombrr Sfoncy of th* Ponlloc Arcs UnOod F^nd ■mia l« Ui< flflh of ill tr-ticlrk In whlrb iho Sfoocy will dl-tpotlliM on esukoa of un-.. . -Ivlog. Tho msitrinl snd history In tho srticloi It dlt-luUMl to protoci Uit fsmnin I The cost of mental illness should not only be measured in terms of dollars and cents but in human tragedy and suffering. This affects not only the Individual but his family. Ruth Jones, 30, was angered and confused over her husband's behavior. She went to a lawyer to seek a divorce. Like so many, she attributed her husband's behavior to plain ugliness, lack of respect for her feelings and indifference to the rhildren. She could no longer live under the same roof with him and fell for her own mental health and to save her children from the constant tdrmoil shi- had tri get out. Th«* lawyer sent her to Oakland County Family Service. the counselor at Family Service that her husband Oliver ought to have psychiatric help. When the counselor taikdd with Oliver, he first denied all the pcobletns. said that he was only tired, but in the second breath, he admitted he could not stand the turmoil of the young children around him and this confused him for he used to love them so. He loosened up and discussed some of the turmoils he ha^ been unable to dis- cuss with anyone else. As the worker finished the second, interview with Oliver, the realization of urgent m-ed for referral to a psychyitrlst was Fortunately, .vii. Jones ac-. cepted the referral and the docior hospitalized him for a period of four months. During Oliver’s hospitaliza- K^hli Bonneville Club Gathers to Play Bridge at Hotel As Itiiih told of her marriage, it seemed to be a relatively satisfying one until thre«‘ years ago when there was an abrupt change in her hus-/ hand’s ftehavior. It seemed to The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Gub met Saturday evening In the Hotel Waldron with 10 tables In play. The winners were Mrs. Mary Malchle and Mrs, Norma Keller: the Lionel Thompsons; the John C. Malstromst Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Cbilins; Dr. Charles Patrick and Dr. Carl Bolton: Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz; Dr. H. C. Walser and Edward Mead; David Utley and Eric-son Lewis. lion, Ruth was'able to sort out her feelings concerning her husband and their marriage. With help, she could look forward to the return of her hus-to the home and how she could help him. She wdii able to have the rhildren understand why Daddy was away and that he would be coming back. Thus, through the family counselors, Ruth sorted out the real problem. got help with H, and looked forward to a reuniting of her family which she basically never wanted to break Family counselors are not psychiatri.sts. They do not Ireal the mentally ill. but they do work with relatives toward understanding and they find community resources for ill members of the family. Family Service, a United Fund agency, has been the threshold over which many famllie.s have passed to sounder, happier and healthier family living which adds up to better family mental health. Sorority Talks : About Party up. Family Service of Oakland County's contribution to Ihe area of menial illnem Is not Just In helpitu relatives to understand aiwi m help the mentally ill person get to resources bm It’s also a belief that the agency can do much in the area of prevention. Plans for the fashion show and card party March 23 in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building were discussed at a meeting of PsI Chapter of Sigma Befn National Sorority in the home of Mrs. Morgan Siple. on Perry Street. Mrs. William Winters, president. announced the appointment of Mrs, James Clwrtler to the national charity finance committee. The February meeting win he in Ihe Voorhels Road hontje of Mrs. Wallace* Williams. THE. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 23^ 1961 She Won't Join Move to Copy Jackie Bjr pavixa BAmujc WASHINGT»«->“Ah. you have adopted the Jackie Kennedy look alTMdy,’’ sisbed a indy delegate irom Ohio, "Aren’t you clever?'/ I looked down at my luit—a . jacket 'reetiiig wearily on the hipbonei, the iMrt riraight and slim as the shape under it pei^ mits. And I admitted the truth: This p u s h e d-puUed-pUed>and-punished ensemble was purchased in Chicago in 1S56 shortly after the Democratp nominated Adlai Stevenson. The only inspiration for my adopting the look was a salesgirl remarking "This is a copy of a really good suit." that a tacky thtag!" I nodded — but my heart wasn’t in the affirmative. Contrary to the current national fashion emotion, which every chic American wom-' an is about to surrender her owh style to the dictates of the new first lady, I do not feel at all like being a cheap (and I i numbers of customers prefer to believe in the sucoeas-record of a dress rather than in the Image on the taree-way mirror. Bat 1 have talked ta deacM el in the purest financial sense) imitation of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy. The idea paUs. It rouses in my normally bland nature the same ... j saleswoman says of a dress, "take it. You can’t go wrong. It’s our very beat seller t' SHE WON’T ^ Now, saleswomen are always dropping hinU like that, definitely suggesting that the customer has, at best, wishy-washy taste. And the very fact that they make such allegedly comforting remarks is an indication, suppose, that the technique often ^rks, and that great aasnwias taMdt to their egaes. Now along comes the "Jackie Kennedy Look.'’ <11110 hips, wide hair, ignored waist, ^ant plainness. Already It is being copied in dresses from $7.M to *1116 following is a Iftt of births recorded recently in the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); PET DOW ByA.W.NUIIar.O.V.M. If one can bdieve what’s in the magazines and the ads, not only American but European women (and possibly, on the sly, some mesdames Muscovites) will be consciously striving to imitate the best dressed (at least the patriotic publicity says so) first lady in history. I think, in spite of the current fever, the trend either wUl die down or become a frenzied mayhem. In the first place, the Jackie is too much an indepen- Q. Can a cat get tabereslMls from asooclatiag with a person jMt|U a. Lsvow. (1*0 ukw Hoiwrt B. c«puDf, Ml Ljrach KeonMti E. Kfllcr. aMton Kicura a. Woroer, w Mosi ----- \. KtDt. jn ur»r il D. Boe. SM« PrtBon HicL---------------------- Eroett J. MMon, M Scott l,*kt R WlUlom J. Dowi, «*■ ----- Robert E. Hm*. V Jack r. Butclum. T21 CourUlfbt Kreemao OaUlmort, «U Hovars McMcUl Robert E. Nclion. tIO EUra Cbarlei W.------- ---- JobDDla M. Jernlgan, ISO R Perry PraocU L. Page, sita BIghlaiMl Harlan P. Rabldeau, ZN Releon Vaugha E. Doberty, tSO ColUe A. Bella, New York Qty. A. Tuberculosis can be transmitted from a human being to his pet, particularly if the person is in an infective stage of the disease. It may seem cruel to deprive a sick person of his pet’s company; but we must bear in mind that the cat, once infected, will become a source of infection. ’Iliberculosls can often be cured. It would indeed be tragic if the person, once cured, became reinfected from his own pet. It would be kinder to both patient and pet to keep them apart. Ckildfish, which are not as susceptible to the disease, might be substituted in the sick room. Prank J. Msttoon Jr.. «« HbrthfUldl John R. Zoeh. MM Edna Jan* Ooaald L. Stevent. 1011 MyrU* Robert *b. *pirguiOD! 100 cVrr CharlM M. Lennon. 410 Onteway WlUlaa a. Harrtnoton. IM Cluppeva Jack W. Price. 11*0 Coabovton EuaMM CvaBlna. M Earlenoor WaiUr L. Oulbord. SMS WUlUr-ctaarlei D. McMahon. Ml W. 1 Saanol Mergan. 11 Inill Tomal* Rote. Ml Blaine (twtaal Phillip J. Tanner, 14* Judton Robert J. Erutiewtkl, 111 Ovigbt CbariVt W. Saapeon klM MUac Lake ________ _______ SO* W. Saainal Roaarlo. 110 B. Pike__ ----- - Beaucbanip. n* Brlarvale /V^nVJSriSlenei. Euftne R Byeri Righard H. Cob Donald srii. E. Rayoi^. im Lakelaad K. Haymono, trae t _______[. SmlUi. MO jC. Bled. Robert L. CrandaU. M l^ao* David A. Enight, 1»S^. SMUiav WllUaa Q. S^goner, 14H Tork Sennetti >. Trotper *4^Uleld I. 174 Bleb tar, 4*MElliab v 1» Adelald* _ . y«|iu^'’Kf■sSiorpl^■*‘^' Hd. DavM B. Toft. SOW Slmmoni EmU J. Zanartkl, 71* taerjrl 8hTrrA5:M-SS:££s5.,i‘“"*’- Carl B. Rlebardt. StS*_p*Mt Oeorge T. Pappat. 141 W. Boptrd ry r . uaroner, awii uaaui k L. HaiteU, *0*1 Walden Charlet J. Saltb. *SW MIdkMl ^P. ^Moriarti^^ Ooutlaa A. Smith, IMS Barga^y Dale T. Ireland. IMS Simnytlde Oerald O. Ravea, SOM Tni^ Artbur J. Eelley. MSS wAU Lake John M. Cbok. It Orton Si»v’s±ir-Jjss Charlee M. Chaae. Sn Romeo . Alan B. Burnham. MM Samuel »a‘'oMSL*‘“ WalUr L. Penial^ 17S1 Dearborn T'rank W. Oreen. J»7 snnnr d: sss.“ft4‘ffia:- Beege Barber Oawet W. Tliampaan. lltt Catt Lairt Benjamin B. OohUng, *“ ~ Mar^^l^d. MM P > gglaeoUanot OonaM B. WaMsrt. Ill* BUlcraat, Union VetBran oE Cherrolet After 24 Y«ors a Oiarles J. French, whose posi-tioDB with Chevrolet, during the last 24 years have made him known to thouBands of dealers,^ •ires Jan. 31 under the General ifotors retirement program. to the general manager of Chevrolet, in charge of factory-dealer relattons on the staff of General .Manager Edward N. Cole. . Fiench joined Chevrolet In 1938, wsB formerly advertising manager. He lives In Detroit. Engineers Devise Plan to Save Ancient Temple CAIRO. (AP) - A team of Italian engineen has worked out a plan to lift an ancient Egyptian temple weighing 400,000 tons 186 feet to higher ground, saving it from the waters of the reservoir to be fonned by the Aswan-Dam. * * * The temple is at Abu Sumbal, more than 900 miles up the Nile from its mouth. Built by Egypt's Schimmel Appointed Water Board Officer Louis H. Schimmel, Oaidand County's representative on the Detroit Board of Water Commission-rrs, has been named vice president of the board by Detroit Mayor Lou’» Mirlani. Schimmel of IM W. IroqiMit Road, has been on the seven-member board siace October and only a voting member this mighty PInraoh Ramses II around 1365 B.C„ the temple to best known for its four massive sUtues of Ramses standing 67 feet high on the edge of the river. From this striking entrance the temple halls run 200 feet inside the rocky cliff enclosing rows of statues X feet tall and wall paintings of rare beauty. Beside this temple to a smaller lit equally beautiftil temple dedicated to the Pharoah’s queen. Ne-tertari. Prof. Pierro Gazzola and an lUilan engineering firm, working at the request of the United Arab Republic government, estimated that moving the two temples would cost $38 million and take nearly six years. The U.A.R. government now must decide wh such a sum should be spei such a project while Egypt desperately needs capital for economic development. ♦ Should the government decide to move the temples, the money must come largely from international sources. There is hope here that the United States wdll pay at least half the cost from American funds in Egypt from the sale of 'Hickman Price |o/ Ann Arbor Gets U,S. Job WASHINGTON UP - Hickman Price Jr.,v 49-year-old husband of Vice Chairman Margaret Price of the Democratic National Committee, has been named an assistant secretary of commerce under Presidoit Kennedy. Price, whose wife also is Michigan’s Democratic national con>-mittee-woman«to a former Kaiser-Frnzer executive and recently has been director of Mercedes-Bfuz Co., a German automaker, in Paulo, Brazil. The Prices have maintained a home in Ann Arbor. Solon Blasts Tax Proposal Program Offered by State Citizens' -Group Called 'Preposterous' DEARBORN »-The head of the State Senate Tax Committee has blasted a atizens of Michigan tax program proposal. The program, which includes a flat rate income tax and continuation of the nuisance taxes scheduled to expire June 30. was labeled "preposterous and fantastic” Sat-lurday by Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-Holland. The program was suggested herej Saturday at a meeting of the Citizens for Michigan Taxation Committee. The Miggnitions called for the flat rate income levy, a rorpor-T-.li I. I X • e-x . I Income tax, repeal of the Toll Is Lowest in State ■ busInesH actl\1lim tax. Insurance for Weeks; Brighton Man Among Dead 5 Die in Traffic Over Weekend By the Associated press Five persons died on Michigan's highways this weekend as the state recorded its lowest traffic death tolls in weeks. ment, retention of the taxes and replacement of the local tangible personal property tax with a specific state-administered tax on Inventories and machinery, equipment and furnl- President of the Pontiac Board ot Education. Schimmel Is a wide- that the United States w-ill pay at toHs in weeks. Geerlings said when Michigan ly known municipal financial and •«*** cos* from American persons were kiiiMi a«t. approved the 1-cent sales | bonding expert. in Egypt from the sale of urday and It wasn't until close People were convinced! His appointment is for one year. agricultural products. they were killing aU state income | Named president of the board' 'itth traffic death was re<;orded. wa.s George A. Shaffer of Detroit.ihAr Dlrlc ^mi/frAn Associated Press count be- a member of the board since 1950 l/Mv I iLKj l\nUU56n ® P- m. Friday and ended 1-cent |^es tax mcrease would and general staff supervisor for j i,. . !midnight Sunday. supply sufficient additional revenue Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ac 1 cf V|ra PrArlrlArif ★ * * to'' tn^ state’s needs. --------------- UJ IJI v IvC r IWJlUvIlll The victims are: He also attacked the group's' n . 1 ■ «r ■ ! C. Janvary. 22, of Wyan- suggestions concerning the nui-' Driaaes in I exas Semon E. Knudsen, Pontiac Di- ;dotte, was killed Sunday night'sance taxes, saying the legislature 1 IJ Ai 1 6«eral manager and vicei" which he was rid-!Promised Michigan voters that, if May Czef tlOttOOtS president of General Motors has “•‘‘‘‘y i*!)® s®'®* hike was adopted, « pi™ AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI> - If things«>' '*» house committee. |u. g. „ Farmington. .vr rksufii HE HAS PROBLEMS - Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg. 48, newly appointed chairman of the Atomic Enci-gy Commission, soothes his daughter, 14 months, to sleep in tlieir Berkeley, Calif., home Saturday shortly after his return from Washington, D. C. Before this chore, he had to fix a broken skate for his son Eric, 6. There were also the intimate problems of home: Moving a family with any First Day on the Job LONDON (UPIi-Shoes shined, suit pressed and left hand opening and closing nervously. Antony Armstrong-Jones reporte*! for work today 15 minutes early.-* ♦ * Princess Margaret's husband arrived at his new nonpaying job at the Council of Industrial Design in a chauffeured limousine at 9:43 a.m., just in time to share the morning cup of tea with the (rffice staff. He had not been due until 10. Aa ekttmated H6 newsmen and photographers and a crowd of curlons spectators met Tony on the sidewalk In front of the building—enough to unnerve, any young man starting a new job. Tony, wearing no hat or over coat as usual, frowned as car drove up to the building he saw the crowd. DOMSOXYREX HARRISON JOHNONflN his six children and their pets to Washington. As tb the pets, "I don’t | ghrugged know what father says, but I know what the children say, ” said i bounced He looked at the chauffeur. o d d e d and bounced out of the car and up r ; two steps Into the modernistic center in the Haymarket, just off — Piccadilly Circus. Ex-Moverick Garner So Happy to Be Free} work out like the state hop bridges in Texas will get electric foot-warmers for cold weather. The highway department announced Its enttineers are installing the first anti-ice device on,U.S. Highway 287 near Wichita" Falls and if the experiment is successful, similar systems will be installed on other bridges. Raymond T. Perring, presMenl Of the Detroit Bank A Tnist Co. w«s elected president of the club was elected second vice presi- Farmington. . Roland Hill, ‘20 of Detroit, was nantiing to Ask injured fataUy Saturday when his i__ ZIe.cie.4 (car struck a utility pole along the,*^" TOi /ISSISI The engineers are putting electrical heating elements into the Charles Marlowe, 49, of Wyan- With GOP Work jdotte, and his wife Helen, 48, were 'killed Saturday in a two car col-' HARRISBURG, Pa., (APt ____________^ „ _____ Other officers elected were: jlision in Southgate, Detroit suburb. Pennsylvania's Republican chair-'agent and hence A. D. Freydl, National Bank of | ———-------------- [ man said today he will ask Dwight i can collect a pot 'Detroit senior vice president, treas- , . _ ■ Eisenhower to take on an ad-jof Hollywood vold urer: and Truman Barbier, sec-i^'^O^Ht Iklllea ID CrOSn jvisory role in state party affairs, (qc bis very own Desi Arnaz claims he told Lucille Ball when she was planning to do “Wildcat" on Broadway, "But you] ■an t sing or dance,” and that she retorted. "That's just like you— alway.s pieking out the little things; ■' . . . Over in Scotland, a bagpipe factory caught on fire but „ ____, ..... ... Ihe flames were put out bdfore . any real good was done. -Earl AP MovIc-TV Writer .That s bccau.se they were «•! Wilson HOLLYWOOD (API — Portrait bleuaah. That's a word I invent-;____________________ ____________ of a free man: James Garner. He ed to fit the kind ot pictures I is bright of eye, light of foot and]got—bleuaah; quick of I " 'Darby's Rangers.’ which (actually did before I started Maverick,' was n good script when it was planned for Charlton Heston. By the time 1 got the part, it w'asn’t so hot. 'Cash McCall’ was the best property they gave me, but when they finished, fooling with it. it was a nothing picture. 'Up Periscope' was the worst script, but it turned out to be pretty good." But then, Garner was all these these things even i under his subju-jgation to Warner Brothers If he seems more so, it is because he is irtually a free concrete roadwav of the bridee'l Prosident of the MIDLAND (Fi - A student re-iterview there was much the for-|oidahoman^ and hookiiip them im to a switch i-*®*^** ^ ^0.. was named‘“roirtg to Alma College was killed mer President can contribute. ' “Once THOMAS handsome man was at work and hooking them up to a switch i»m«v-ouege was auiea mer rresioen. can conmoute. tum job in a year - shooting that will .allow electric current vacancy on the board j when his car left a county road; One® President Eisenhower^ segment of "Angel" with Annie to flow into them. ro-land overturned 14 miles southwest!8®‘® s®‘tl®d. I 'Jtiend to go down Farge and Marshall Thompson. During flash freezes, ice formsColberts here. The victim was Allan T® his (Gettysburg) farm and dis-1 ..^vTiat a breeze, not being in more quickly on bridges because P®®®***®"» hoard chairman. Burlew, 22. of rural Midland. *h® ®mtrp matter with hm, - the cold air can circulate above """ Hits North Viet Nam said 'the onetime Richmond Annexation D.f«..«fbysigMor9inTaQg InvestigatioD RICHMOND (UPI) - Voters Fri-| day defeated 308-207 a proposal for, ___ the Village of Richmond to annex VIEINTIANL Laos (APi - ask SEATO. the Southeast Asia parts of Richmond and Lennox f""®,® Boun Oums government townships in Macomb County. '» “‘‘ng a complaint with the The proposal was defeated in the United Nations against Commu- two precincts of the Village and No^h Viet Nam and asking in the township areas to be an-‘hat an investigation commission I be sent to Laos, government ^-----------------___ sources said today. George I, Bloom said in «.. m-i j p nanosome t ^ * .... ! 1 n e nanosome j Gamer's film fortunes will be given a better chance, judging from the offers he's getting. He has been talking about doing "The Children's Hour. ” 'That's not bad company — William Wyler as producer-director and Audrey Hepburn and Shirley Maclaine as co-stars." he said. "So far. we’ve only been talking.” The actor has also tvaan hearing sweet talk from studios that want him for a picture-a-year deal. But after his years at Warners, he's not falling for that dodge. Treaty Organization, to investi-'AfTHc KloU/ RnnlfC ‘ "'’y ''''' ^® comc-jNor is he interosted in the dozens] gate the conflict between the pro-'^"«' llCW DUUlvj dy in which to letum? Garneriof offers for TV series, despite Western government and pro-! .. ,nibbed together the thumb and The fortunes that are dangled be- Communist l•ebel8. ; New books recently added at the Hroi " elQC Proiiiiiho4 V-6roovo4 LOAN MAH06AIIT *ff PANELING far Sbaat ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE R GROUP $059 BN Ptr BW Corlao 60 Piscst Par Carton REDUCED! Iilaid LinoloHM Tilo WERE 14c NOW cr 9 Ootaratar Cslarr SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE Whlra I2"xir'. I6"al6" Sq. Slight ImfortecN CERAMIC CAc WALL TILE 39 Larg* S*l**tlaa at Calar* W* Parahk AS Taah Sq. Pt. Unflaiod Ceramic tn FLOOR TILE *149 Sh**t ■ Vinyl Plastk CO* Floor UomlRi vv Plr*l OakUtT. M*ar Calart $^, Yg, n TOO Daa't Bay rreai Os. W* Balk La** MONIT; All THIS AT CARLOAD PtICtS W* Art Yttor AiitlitristH SANDRAN DULER loss W. H«ra St. FE t-3717 PLENTY OP PARKING HoMrt: Mtn., Thurt., Pri. ‘til 9 Ytta., Wtd., Stt. .'til 6 FobUac'i LatimI AmitroBf DoaIm miliar Insects of America"; arhpi, "The Skin Diver "; Household, "Watcher In the Shadows"; Powell, "The Beginner's Book of Pottery." ♦ ★ ★ TEENS - Dooley. "The Night They Burned the Mountain"; East. "Narrow Escapes and Wilderness Adventures”; Galileo. "The Hurricane Story": Montgomery, "The Golden Stallion's Revenge"; New-gold, "Newgold's Guide to Modem Hobbies”; Paradis, "Librarian Wanted”: Taylor, "Chaucer's England." ♦ * ♦ CHILDREN’S - BaUey, "Picture Book of Colorado"; Bailey. "Picture Book of Kentucky": Bailey. Picture Book of Massachusetts "; Bailey. "Picture Book of Nebras- 'fry- • • "’'Kbt have more Bliven. "Pearl Harbor to ‘h® o‘‘>®'’« because I'l Okinawa ”; Brindze. "All About Un- versatile. and Dinah Shore show; self. That is all I will do in television. I won't do any more roles ' TV adherents might accuse him of treachery in turning his back on the medium that made him famous. Gamer couldn't care less. “The simple fact is that you last longer in movies,” he said. "A top film name can always do a TV series. But a TV series star has no place to go to but another TV series.” GOING TO TRY "Listen—I'm well aware of the fact that no TV star has been able to make the big time inj, ----r>... i._ 1^.^, going (o "Thanks, but no thanks." says the happy maverick (make that small m.) Former Church Leader William Branson Dies GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)-Wil-Ham Henry Branson, former world president of. the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, is dead at 73. * ♦ * Branson, head of the chun-h' from 1950 to 1954, died in a Glendale hospital Saturday. He hadj been 111 since suffering a stroke | last November. dersea Exploration "; Cdok, "Seril-da's .Star Holbrook. "The Age of Railroads”; Lauber, "All About the Planets”; McNoer, "The Alaska Gold Rush”; Ross, "iieroines of the Early West.” ‘Til admit 1 didn't have much Sick McGuire Sister Takes Act Off Show NEW YORK (AP)-One of the singing McGuire sisters entered New York Hospital for obaerva-l tlon Sunday ^fter complaining of not feeling well. Hospitalization of Phyllis McGuire forced cancellation of the three sisters' scheduled appear-^ Ance on the Ed Sullivan show. A spokesman for CBS-TV said she had complained during rehearsal' that she felt ill. Floods Hit Jakarta JAKARTA, Indonesia (API -Floods following heavy rains have driven more than 10,000 perrons from their homes in the eastern sector of Jakarta. No lives were but damage was reported: heavy. ^ aOSED T0KI6HT OPEM FRI.-SAT.-SUN. H0US€Of II?H€R . Cinemascope 1 9:06^ "Gl ig FRIDA1 BLUES'' Last Timss Tonils "THIRD MAN on ths MOUNTAIN ' 'BACK TO BATAAN" Starts TUESDAY JANE RUSSELL JEFF CHANDLER FOXpRE DAN DURYEA DOORS OPEN AT 10:4S kJHL Strand NOW SHOWING It Tops tho Loffs in ''Optrotion Petticoat" ws/err/swr /A smoFlPVEiH rSATUMS AT llsll . . . ADblD . . . “TRAVEL TIPS” - PtVR - 'Huck" Htvnd Cortoon FONTIM CEMTBU. HIGH 6TH SAT., SUN. JAN. - 28-29 ON STAGE ~ IN PERSON! JIMMY MARTIN snJ Hit Sunny Mountain loyt Stort of WWVA-lamborao ON OUR SCREEN AMERICA’S GREATEST WITN A CAST Ot OVIt «SS --- SMAT ITAK ' STA*RINO,..--:r^ nw iOaOANAIBII SUKI Of OAOOCAM MNI CAITII JIMMV a ZONNNT IITA fATI SAVE MONEY Advanco TkkottSI.OO CklWron SOc at Gallathor Mutk Storo, I. Huron Sf. TIcktIi »i Ik* D**r II tOM**rc4 ky r*mite Fir* liiklrrt Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 2103 S. TCLCGRAPH ROAD rC 2-1000 Opon 1:30. Shew SlorU at 7 IT'S ALWAYS WARM WITH OUR ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING Terrific! All in Color! f»aaa-i.rvNtAowftA THE LOVE STORY FOR EVERYONE toMaoMiaoMPMf OF EVERY AGE! _iOF SmmfOoulirKf SREGSON • CUMMINS Baker Philips OOIUII MOM V FoRO-GiMG SINOEN • GRAY fPONTIAC yitl LKUARY 23, 19«J 12-Town Ruling Madison HoighH Will Take Drain Decision to U.S. Supreme Court The court-stymied 13-town storm relief drain case is headed for the highest court in the United States. The Madison Heights City Council hu unanimously approved an appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court ^ reports, of the State Supreme Dec. | Burglars broke Into Rlck.Vs Piss. ”* Detroit' ProduCO 1 opinion that the city J«d no House, 819 Woodward Ave.. it was rrooucv griei-ance agmnst lU 82.W.803 po|i„ Sun- jKirti^ent for the South Oakland day. n,e intruders look an un.|J»i:: News in Brief . MARKETS jStOCks Confined qto Narrow Area Four bags of groceries \-alued at $20 was stolen from a car prrkeil the Drayton Shopping Center Saturday, and owned by William White, 6 E. Oiurch St„ dariuton, according to Waterford Township The fdUowlng are top prioee jvering aalea of locally grown produce by growers and aold by them in wholesale package lou. Quotathma are fumiabed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Friday. County drain. Robert P. Allen, county corporation couiuel, failed thto mom ing in getting attorneys lor the Hty to agree to a Judgment entered before Ctrentt Judge William J. Beer. Harry N. Dell, Royal Oak attorney, conMn’t consent to tbe becnMe of the new ap The city has 90 days from Jan. when the State Si^reme Court refused to rehear the case—to apply directly to Washington for leave to appeal the case. ♦ ♦ a "It could take 90 days or a year to a year-and-a-half." said H. Eugene Field, city attorney. It depends on whether the high court agree.s to hear the case, he said. Field said the case is being appealed because of a "constitutional question" of the Stale Supreme Court "never testing the apportionment of the drainage board against the statute.' NEW YORK liP - The stock! I market was mixed and movements were narrow in active trad-ling early today. I * * * |4.Mi Most key stocks showed Jrac- determined amount of change from horturn, sa. . .... t'n tlonal changes, i a juke box and cigarette machine. Some specially situated issues L«t. - v«atTA»L«» attention. There was a good Owner of the Italian Amerieanl^‘,J,J^^' ^ ;;*}5 number of sizable blocks. Oub at 60 N. Tilden St., Water-! cabbjj*. curiy'.’iu. ford Township, Russell Cucci, re-jc»rr«*i*'u»nos,bii. !w ported that sometime Saturday orjfSSf*dSf'bcEi. flf Sunday Vandals smashed 25 wln-|0['^«“-dows in hfs club. *----* ~ Theft of m. three case, of tV pop and four boxes of candy ank-|:„“S''2rimV''’.ho” “imb" no"“‘ tS" uii gj?,*'.®'},. lin Rd.. it was reported to Pon- 'S®}®* caium*H •sc police Sunday. iStl^^^iei'oVo.fe: I Today'a eatimaue—cattle 300: calvea pac m. Tues. till e pjn. Pike and: trade, bulk early ealat coai utility rlll ji Iginaw. —AdV.lcowa I5,00-I*,0fl. cannere and cuttaTi cater Tre. 112.00-15.00. Choi Sl Oh Rummage Sale. 1» Norton '"*“**’ “.Chryaicr Tliurs., 26. 10 'til I. --Adv.i aheep—ealtbie ipc; not enoufh done|giarV g,”|p to make a market. iCoce Cole ' Hofa—aalable 100: not enouth to ea-|colx Palm iiebllah trade for the week. Compared'colum Oaa ;Ur.t week barrowi and slhe 25c lower,Icon Bdle I luxe itcady coli N Oai . Waterford Agenda Has Zoning Topic Railroad Credit morcU) to Itght manutocturtiiB a Union Picks Officers four-acre parcel of land on HIgh-i land Road adjoining the Pontiac I George Morrow was re-elected Municipal Airport will be consid-lpresldeat of the Pontiac Railroad ered at tonight's Waterford Town-[Employes Credit Union at the an-ship Board meeting. inual meeting Saturday. Officials of Futurmlll, Inc., now Ray Crane was re-elected secre-located at the airport, plans to tary-lreasurcr. The office of vice build a plant on the property, president, held by Richard Fox, The township zoning board has ap-was not involved in this year's proved the request. 'election. Clerk James E, Seeterlln will re- A 4’a per cent dli idcnd was dequest funds for a generator to op- clared. erate cemetery trimmers, and ai The credit union, with assets of request for accessories and equip-j $161,000, has a membership of ment for the three new police can about 575 Grand Trunk A Western will be considered. I Railroad employes. U.5 Mont Word 14 5 Nwt Blic , 31.3 Nxt Cwsh R 14 5 Nwt Dwiry II 4 Nwt Oypi . 31.2 Nor atw 31.1 Pwnh Enl 3T.5 Pwram foci 44 9 Pwrkr Dw 53 4 pennuy. JjC 43 2 Pn Rh JJ? C®'» on County Insurance Supervisors Curtis Potter of Royal Oak. John L. Carey of Spring-field Township, and Frank F. Web-Addison Totvnship were Business Notes Set Plan Before Superviaorg Convention Seek Backing for Lake Levels Bill Ewnt Air L Eaton Mil El Auto L El a Mua . Em«r Rad . Ex-CHI-0 Palrb Mor PIrralone Pom Mot Prrrp Sul Frurh Tra "in Rak in Dynam »On Eire ]• } Purr Oil >141 RCA jv Rapublle StI JJ 4 Revlon S'5 •trx Drui 4 Reyn Mel • ■ Rey Tob . 27.2 Royal Out « Safeway St . 27,4 stncUlr : 4J? gsn.c 33 2 sfd Brand ' 4 7 Bid on Cal ! ' Fenowtra, Inc. Oen Elma .. Oen Tlra ... Otneaco Oerber Prod 41.9 std Oil Oh 1} Bteven. JP Hi 347 Tenn Oa« IJi Teiaco •I T Tex O BuJ M.7 Textron ,44 3 Tran W Air ! 64 3 They are. K. J. Downing. .760b Lor-' ||VU.U„,.D W gggl^ QjfgjJgf ^Body Crafters y J Credit Union Re-Elects Hollis Ernest R.'^rbboh, rrUred board chairman of Ford Motor Co., served three days last week as a I director of Manufacturers National Bank. Detroit. He was elected at the bank's annual meeting Tuesday, and on Friday he resigned. Banff National Park, with 2.500 square miles of Rocky Mountain | scenery, is 80 miles west of Calgary. chartrr No. I Oakland C'uunt.v i.- seeking en twas lieing souglit ns a means of iloi-scment today of the Michigan bettering chances for jiassage of SUte Association of .Supeivisors for 'be bill before the leglslnlure. The a proposed bill lo modernize lake bill is considered lo have lop prl-level controls. iDn'-V in the county's 13-poinl 1961 Norman k. Barnmil. ,.ounlyl'’*K‘»‘"'‘'‘‘ ^ rorporatlon counsel, and John <1 I , Stimann. t hairman of the Ixkird ofl supenrsors' legislative comniittee, Tburid-y were in tjinsing today selling IIipJ ‘ ‘ * “ measure lo the resolutions millee of tlie association. The aswoclattvn 1 • in o r r » n nprnw Ha Uirre.ds.v Minual eun vmllon at the Jaek Tar liolel. A deirgallofl of t» tiakland ( oiin ly anpenlaora, headed li.i Dclvs Nainlln, ehainnaii id the board. 44111 attend. ;ily's six slate representatives to outline H course aimed at passage of the program. The eqaallsallon eonimittee nl the Imard 44111 meet Wedneaday 44lth memliera of the Hlate Tax Cnmnilwslon. Orayheund iS," O" Hammer Pap _ lad"’"}?' 'TJ liil Ra Id; '"’•■'<1 35.4 Dn Mrb 1.7 Un Pac 401 Unit Air LIB 44.5 Unit Aire 21.3 Unit Fruit 24.3 Un Oa« Cp It had been learned that n Federal Reserve Board rule made BrerK-h, who lives on Long Lake Road. Bloomfield HUIs, Ineligible lo serve. ship; ('. Hugh Doliiiny, .'voiithfU'ld; coi Wesley Duncan, Rose Township;, intcriak °ir Roy L. Duncan and Mrs. Beulah }[Ji Schemansky. of Troy; Charles B. {"t wirk Edwards Jr., Madison Heights; int Curtis If. Hall, Farmington Township; John lluhn and Mrs. Genevieve C. Schock. Berkeley. DETnoiT STOCKS .. (C. J. N»bl«r la.) Plturai altar dacimal polnta ari 14.7 Lee Hollis was re-elected presl-Misldcnt of the Body Crafters Federal jJJJiCredlt Union at the annual meet-git ing over the weekend. 41:4! LeRoy Eatham was re-elected J* } vice president, Richard Probyn, »;4 treasurer and John Cox^ secretary, board holds that any person Probyn was reappointed nvinager. „ husiness which 53 The iiienibershlp re-eleeled primarily is concerned with flota-44 4 Easthaiii. Probyn and t H'tord (ion of securities is ineligible 344 cremer fo the board of dlreelors >serve as a director of a national Federal 'Rriiarv 90 and Roy Lalllpo and Prohyn lo hank. l‘'"cludlns“‘'in!i29‘ 44 3 the credit eomniiltee. Breech is a director of the One ‘•raitsi 1044 The credit union, with ii.ssets ofjWililam Street Fund, an invest-|*“ned”’".'*“ 11. $681,660, holds savings for more men! company, which controls the' *"“* j |than 1.900 workers at Fi.sher Body Aurora Fund, a private investmentiErat aatatr owm Coniniunity National Bank of Pontiac In the StaU of MIchlaan, at th loft ot bualntaa oo Oteimbcr 11. 1444. ,4iblUtaod la raapeata to oaU mada by comptroUar of tba eorraan, nadar *" 5211. U.8. Ravltm BCatutea. Ob!?gatlont of Staten and political aubdiTlilona Otiiar boBda. notri. and drboaturaa tt.355.M2.55 30.451,515. 531.215.32 aigiiihv cent dividend was S '.lahattaruroor Olati Corn 1I1P 'association will be the possible merger with the Michigan Insli- Hamlln is alM> a d.ieclo. of tbe ‘*."- laoclation. ganlzation of township officers in Barnard said the end<,r»emenl ham; Oarence J. Miller, Hazel!*0**0"BdiVen'co' Park: Mrs. FJlzabeth W. Mitchell,Iv»'»®'* o'ns.r Am. ,nr 4 3 Uthrup Village: Thomas H. Dow-imres 11 a m. AteaAGEa O'Donoghuo. Fcrndale; John B. yj luiu 143 oS up o *i Osgood, and Curtis Potter. Royal |Rii*ii,‘|Ti*34“up*6!4 A major oixirr of business for onk. voium. to 11 a m stoVo SEE US FIRST •r UM RbUIf- DAWSOnI BUrTTERFIELD 1 J BawMa. IMia B«Urfl.M ll'k N. atrlaaw M. : I 5410- r. L1*3 Pa«44ar Allending the eonvenllon will be: Man in M. Alward. Pontiac: John L. Carey. Springfield Township: Ijpe H. Clack. Oxford Township: il4*roy Davis, Pontiac Township; lElwood Dickens. Royal Oak Town- Rtoomfleld Township: Frazer W. Installation Dinner Staman. Novi Township; Thomu! Tlley. Confmerce Township: Frank J. Veil Sr., Oakland Town-sh*p; Fred L. Yockey. Huntington Woods; and Arno L. Hulet. Bloom-j Wives and guests ot members of, field Township and vice chairman | the Metropolitan Club, Spirit No.j ; Set for Metropolitans of the board. :60. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Ut Ltu Hm«t N« Mtnbtiihip Fmi Ttrmi 2 Vbra M. OoDiblt BamrU iitBuranr^ A^^itry 113 W. Ivti StoMl n 3-71I1 Golden Agers Pick Officers in Waterford Waterford Tdwnshlp's (Mdcn Agen re-elected Mrs. Mary McFarland aa their president at a meeting Frida/ night at the Community Center. in Walerford Township have' Invited to attend a dinner-j installation ceremony at 7 p.m.' In the Old Mill Tavern. I Thomas Moore, treasurer of the National Spirit of the Metropolitan Oub, wUI Install the folloning members: Blebard LawsoR, preeldeet; JaaMs Bebinter, first vice preri- k.l«e prealdeat; aid Gregory Miller, secretary, Harry Wormnest wfll be the as-sisunt secretary; Edward Smith, Cedi Weber was re-eleded vice pmi^nt, and Mrs. Norris Craig, secretary. Mrs. Elite Kansier is! the new treasurer, Mrs. Bernice •"““t*'': Bfriard Torr. assistant Balter, chaplain, and Mrs. Royl'T^'Wurei ; and Russell See. Evereit Konkxvright is the publlclly chair Draker and Lewis t>>ff, trustees man. see Ail inlereated people "past «' Guards tre Ernest Latimef and have been Invited to attend a'Alfred Beanblosaom. and guides. Wednesday get together from 1 tojbry Kart Dale and Keith Cushman. { I p. m. at the Community Ofnter.|Ciaude Wagner will be master ofj Mm. McFarland said. icerrmonies. LIABaiTIEB I Dtmsnd (l.poiiltn tt In- I ' lUvldutU, pnrtndlahlpi. snd eorporttlona .........5 43 135.401.39 1 m. depwlti ot In- dlvtdUkU. ptrintrihlpii. ' . . . / W2.154.I2| li/ i.tti'.iM.'lt TotsI LlbkllUlw Death Notices .fStaai d htubaad ir krotbtr loe fviU b« held T ¥i Ipl* ChAjtf_______ ____ ----offleikUBt- latcrmMt — Ccxnwrr. *#» ntcrmMt In - Ifr. Mdl ST'S____________________ aipl. Pun«r»l Home._____ __ BO TER JAN 21. 1441. JAMES 3m Seymour Lske Rood: uo 14: boieeed huebuid of Helen Smer: deor brother of Mr>. KoUle nt- ottlcloUns. Interment I Rey Welker. Punerel errengc-inenti ere pradlM et tbe Melvin Srhutt Punerel Home.__ koCHON JAN. 22, IMl. LEHilT. 2331 Oerlend Ave., Bylven Uke: srendchlTdi VlC( e held Wedneidey. Jon. I et 1 p,m. from the I>onelton-Johnj ‘.Punerel Home with Rev. Ouy Bi BmlUi oflleUtlnf. Interment in White Che pel. Mri. Kuehon will lie In eUte et the Doneleon-John» Punerel Home. LANDON. JAlf. ». IHl. EVA H.. 35 Mill Et.. Oxford: 14: door eunt ot Victor end Clerence Lon-—- —-.............- wUI be held The 11,000-member GMTC Em-, ployees Federal Oedit Union celebrated Its 23th anniversary Sunday with a preview of plans for a new headquarters building. costing $320,000. named today lo a special commit-! Harry .M. Denyes Jr., 'hr ait’lii-itce to study Oakland County's! t: ct. outlined the building program i^urance program. ! at the annual mcmbershin meet-! * o * ing in Pontiac Northern High .Scho;)l ;u'riitorium. About TOO at-' tended. IManmxl for a site mi the east ' »lde of Woodward Axenuc, south of South Bouletard. the new ^ headquarters will be highlighted, Denyes said, by a separate, rlr-cular wing lor teller operations. ; The w ing will be one of the most distinctive architectural creations] in Pontiac, he promised. j The membership re-elected all] officers, directors and credit mittee members. They wTre named by Delos Ham-| in. chairman of the bmrd of super-.•isors. The lioard un Jan. 10 approxed the study after Potter and Royal Oak Supervisor Harry W. Horton were critical of Pontiac Insuranc4» broker Howard W. Hut- < tonlorher holding nearly 36 per ] rent of the eounly's insurance pollcien as long-standing agent of I reic4»rd. I No date has been set (or the 1 committee's first meeting, al-[ !though Potter requested that a re-; Re-elected' were: ' urn’ll a®"'' ‘ Donald J. Wilson, presideni; A.!‘^''^ *> ““>'*• K. Silk, vice presiden'; Nick B. Skosich. secrotar>. and diroctorsjPirni ReoartS $2 Milllan „ , Frank M. Kehoe, formerly su- Michael R. Becker, Rudolph Hart- L . , — . **5 pervising aceountant of the general man. Harold Hudak. H. W. Reeves]tOrningS tOr VijUarTer ITS accounting department of the De-'and William J. Tobin. j fi’ Jtroit Edison Ca, has been appoint-[ Harry J. Woodman was re«P-1 ,, iM ed the assistant director of the tax pointed treasurer and genera 3,4 franklin. Berkley. ^ p,., ^ent dlridend and j ended Dec. 31. 1960. 54 3 a to per rent Interest refund This compart with earnings of 77 3 t.lenn Berry, president of Her were derlared. I$U91.000 or 46 cents a Share for .904 D«®r. today announccft the liiggesi credit union in I*on-,thc .same period a year ago. The m4 apuoiiiinient ot John K. Deacon a„f) Oakland County and the firm has plants in Detroit and „ , as an exm-ullve s ice president of Michigan. GMTC I Brighton. Mich. the Rinnlnghani eorporata.-. $g.l68.26C. according; * ------------------ 32 . Prior to joiii.ng Berry Door. ,,, statement. Dividend fof TV Firm “ the nation's largest manulaetur. , .,3 i}o\ "* Deacon L,.,.di( union has loaned more than Directors of Telcvision-Elcclron- saltN manager of [j,jj miHjon and declared morc ies/und. Inc., have dcclai-cd a div-[than $1.5 million in dividends andljdend of 4 cents per share from _ . , lintcrcst refunds to members. L . Jfjl Two Pontiac area men wijl at-; ___________________ 49.2’tend the 14lh annual sales fon-’ “:J ference of Shell Oil Co. Friday at _ _L hlekwn-klUJjs J ■" the Stattcr-Hllton Hotel in Detroit.||5f00C|| UlSQUollllvQ IIE.HRMB»:R PAPA AND .MAMA DIONNE? - JustV^n ' ago In 1934, this Canadian couple were world-famed parents. Now j living in relative obscurity in Corbell. Onl. Oliva Dionne and his !l wife Elzlrp are grandpa and grandma lo the three children of their j lour sun iving quinlupleix The fifth, Einilie. died in 1954. 1 H W HUTTfcNLOCHER. DlrMtbVfi Stkt* of Mlchl( Plaatanl. dlnlflad «brk (31 As- month II) Bacartty rasardi Kneral biMaata coniTltlor rmananea and ladepcnde 111 Continual raordar busini This opportunity la dadicated paopla who with to tarn a bal than avarage llvtai. 1190 to a arias. (Tarry, no aamples and ktop no books. You use all your time haat for one pnrpoaa. aaoklns money for youretlf. Thla aasocl-atlon with ear aomnany la open to rallabla paopla iAm ara look-•Sf I** parmnaaat earaar In which they may ba proaporoaa, happy and tacura. Huat have aar and ba raste u aWrt Immadlata-ly. CnU PI S-443S, lor laUrvlaw. T » C POOD CO.. INC. You can alwayt locate the parties interested in wlial ’ ou no longer need When you use tlie Pontiac Press ‘For Sale" Want Ads! __Hctp ^fntcd M«l< 6, « PABT raa job { NBXDD AT OBCB | UBN POB Hfjlp Wanted Female 71 Empkyment AgeWdca 9, Secretary BuHdlnf Service I" »tf»»ne*me«. Aral; IN W. Bevam t a.m. It li:N »■».. 3 >e «;M D.«.___________ fP PAUrr MAM WAMTIO. • COOK’S HELPER MO ■OMDATS MACHUS IN V Ma aM bookktcper vaaUd. Inqatra MOOBB MOVIMO. POUT I tqmpptd. FT 4-NN. L. A. Toimt. ^ ^ MAiON WOMB. BLOdC BRICK. B»a.i :Sk'‘r.rtu5r",E'=?ss5f.‘*' raR^APWLf' Instructions 10 ROOF REPAIRS ar>nism;au warnUHB, PAKT - ------------- ' BAVESTRODOHIMO ____TO l-WII ifaV” * ! eearn oil and GAS,".,Sdtn7I?f}u.!2SS"FikJ^^ BXPSRIBNCBO WAmBBS OtAMT- i HEATING !—*•**”---------------- ad »n IlUabeth Lakt Itoad. 1 repair aid liiaUlUttra la rrarl WATERPROOFING HELP OTHER WOMIIN TO BE »P«« «■* Mo tuMricBce docu-I “ bappr b» adriilne them on their lanr. A(e It to U. Tra pay Job P.O. Bet M, ^ ___________________________________ BARBEB WANTED PULL TIME. ! HOUSEKEEPER CiU nc 4-4TM._______ ItM home. J_cl CLOTHIMO SALESMAN WANTED. LADY TO t Mbit bo Uloroutbly eiperleneed (or ohlldren. and a nod ‘ ctoatr.” Write call pick Butler Clotbtni Coi RAINS YOU to be an eapert In Write a( < e beauty butlneae. Phone today tolls and Ir " - write Drayton P’"— MOTHER- TUTORlSol LATIN. PE 4-MM Arlthmatle, readtos-'---------- •'■y or Wednesday DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR NURSE Rtclatored or lleenaed prat Muit also be typist. CaU sonnel, OR J-4N3.__ PHYSICIAN’S OFPICI Typewritten -------- Include, referenctt •ICI ASSIST- >■* , application to / ^ •s. ^ experlen^ A?^ Box N Pontiac Business Service " BLOOMPIELO WALL CLBANBRS n«»• B*»w«toble Phone Mon-'— to • p m Work WentiSliUle~li '■•«»»> y -------------- ILBCTRIC MOTOR SBRVICB RB- A-1 WALL WASRINO, CARPET *>• * and u^iol. Mach, cleaned. pE _«*•*« Phis'™ <■*•** _ _ ' ___ HEATWO. PURNACSS CLEANBD CARPENTRY. FINISH ’THIM C L. Nclaun. PE itom cabinet! FI 5-M3J. . S-liN___ ___ rm_____________________HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL AND CARPENTER WORi; NEW 5™"’“';, «’«her repair aervlcr C 6-H«t rans SS?^I to M Will train. EM 3-MH_ ; BbY.~U~VSAM “o; irX^ manager In charge oi car Mrvice. j kitchen and area. Top working I -------------------- condltlont. Salary, buuranoe.i P»«t experience, beneflti, paid vacation, otc. Ap- rtlortnc— — pllcant moat bt bondiblc. Write —• employment record. Armed Serr-and martial Itatui. Reply Pontiac Preaa Boa lt7.___________ D H I V ■ R POH BSfiC^HBO route, II or oeer. Colllna Clean -era. gM Woodward. Roohcatcr. rtlartncaa, cxMctant atartlng i talary to Box g1 Pontiac Ffcsi. j TYPINO. HOME OR YOUR OP-own tranaportotlon, FE g-gdll FE I-50M._______ [ CABINET MAKER Kitchens i ALTERATIONS AKd”CARPEN^ Mannlni TAILORTNO - ALTERATIOW8 . ___ Drei! Mixing—Fur Reoatra CARPENTER WORK OF ANY _____ . P* kind Rcaionable. Call alter g ANY SBWINO JOB. ALTERATION. - - FE g-M3l. re-aeavtng, reii. OR 3-MIO. Income Tax Service EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN mlan «5R^*M3«^ ***' FOUR~M1N~6r “women WITH S AVERAGE 1 DUNN 8 Cu:30' mi yaeanclei t. Opporti'nltv to cam ' Income. ISO H. Perry. g;30 i ‘ GENTLEMEN I t»e intercstod In their fu-t. We arc hiring t- WOMAN TO HELP WITH CHIL- i HAVE COMPRESSOR. JACIC-HAM- DRESSMAKlNor TAILORINO. AL-dren. live In. tome boutework. mrr and spade OR 3 S7A7 terAtlons. Mrs Bodell PE 4-0CS3 -J?'*!'”"?-**'’-------------- MARRIED MAN DESPERATELY WAI'TRBBS WANTED. APPLY 470 needs any work. PE 1-7417 wourN‘”i*a TO st pabt timw THIS IS MY JOB, WINDOW AND hours *dal7v M^dA** thru^Fn' *•'’ *»*hlng. palntlna. odd Jobs. -oosteeDina ana lax nrrvice uk ’te5i?h^*? t,“ulf.les •’.uflng, Nate Moore, ___ -__________ If Vw Alft accoununt aUh maalfr a degree. .. .. Appointment FB 9-7634. I!"t;Sf“Tan.d''rE“gg4» ^CUK.tTF“ EXPERIENCED « t^nV^n-iCneem T.\.\ service f Ylard' rff- 'i nTm ■ desj^rately. Bookkeeping exp. FE c(jRNER*’fiKETMfLL‘8'r8 i rg «-w*«:__________________________ia;’::..,r:; w.—fe ________________^_or______fe s-6773 ASK Us TO Fl'OURE YOUR IN- Help Wanted "Hey; We have a hub cap niisbiiiK! Notices and Personals 27 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 . INCOME TAX SERVICE - TAAIN-ed personnel. Discount during Janua^' and February. Clip this Ss‘“.:TLl’ir Rochester OL 1-8104_____ LOSE WEIOni SAfTlY AND ROOMS AND BATH BRICK ----- ... separate base-i ------ ---d retrigerator lur- ______ed. FE l-OtOg. __________ I RObidB. OARAOB VENETIAN _n g-ooig_______________;_____ i AND BATH. UP^. OARAOBT gas heal^norijy end.JE 3-7S3J 0 ROOMB. OIL HEAT. CHILDREN allowad. 83 Judaon Bt. PS 4-00d7, ; '■‘iJLtSl ?13.950. Low Paynie Nearly new ranch with 1 17x17 It. living room. OE r n learning i Work Wanted Female 12 -3 Porm Homex Serv- » CLEAN ROOM.8 810 A WEEK 30S NatlonajJBank Building. f "h"*** ®' I*®! g® “large rooms and B a T hT . _ _ _ _ clean and warm. All utiUtles fnr- Dex A Diet Ublei,. at' ceiil» u, nlshed. lE 0-3701._____ 8iinm« 3 ROOM BUNOALOW UTILltl^ LEARN to PAINT BEAUTIFUL *>»o I room kitchenette a- China Claas openings. Wavs War- 03 Norton. Call MA ^M30. _ ner FE 4-04Cf._ 3 AND 3'ROOM. PRIVATE EN OEFlCi: SUPPLIES iCh GRADUATION CARDS^NAPKINB, j-^MS—ivKRYTHiNd~PuX ; 0 ROOMS DOWN. 3 BEDROOMS 1 Indian YIUa||e.^^onUsc. all ut _ Al^RTMEN-fo"' ORCII.AKD COURT 3 bedrooms and Screened patio Heaim gara BuUi-ln oven, dishwasher, i Drapes, carpets $100 month I mediate posse»lon FE 4-1M3 , FREE RENT IN EXCHAN&E FOR t ------- Relerenees require' Lake Orlt bahyalttlng Ri 030 Helthtt : VALENTINE CARD^AFKINS E**0-«0&”^ JOBS: HIGH PAY ALL TRADES So. Ameiiet. The Islands. U.S.A Chance to travel, etc. nir in-lormaUon Write Dept. 10-0 Na-tional, 1030 Broad, Newark. N. J L.\TTIE()PER.AT0R' Must be famlllcr U'lth large lulhe Apply Ponlla£ Press. Box II._ LUMBER MAN. EXPERIENCED IN scaling lumber, working In yard, and operate trucks. Northern Lumber Co.. 7040 Cooley Uke -------------------— ------------------- --------- VICIN- ’. Pace. OR 4-0410._______| liy of Hospllal Rd. FE 4-0740. EXCLUSIVE S.M.ES “>“®99®*P*?*N9_[rYPiNa Mr. Floyd V. Lown. State mar ------ ---- ,r working t____ jH^lerre^ ^4-313E_____ 3 ROOMS. 3370 Eliabeth like RdT. _prlyar---------- — ....... inipanles of Its kind, will . FE be folding Interviews with . viduals desirous ol entering .. _______ elusive state franchise perman- work. FE 5-4070 — Jui ‘Z7stmraf*‘?JJilrrt.'‘wiM 'i' consider only those Interested In Sjsoj * ro'Jfi‘“.nrratHS;Ime“n"t'““Ni iv WA8HlNd8:AND IRONING TABLE CLOTHS TINE CARD^A .. _________ TABLE CLOTHS ^rn®o“"for''if^ i Hackenstose Book Store , ' prrv~a7e~ fntLan~ce~ni '3:._ pointment FE 0-3307 3630 N i 1» »*RT LAWRENCE FE 3-1414 i g ROOOU. NICE CALL AfYeR Perry or FE 3-3171 - 300 Fourth o.3u FE 0-0484 Children to Board 28 j rooms and bath, clean. ervthlng furn. IB 0-3713 or 8 1-3330 ^ter 0:30 p.m. _ 3-r60M APARtMENTS FUR- BOOKKBEPINO AU TA3CES. E.Mpire 3-3410. ED HAWLEY Jnlv trained -- 13 yrs. exp I’ E 2-46.'4 RE. LICENSED HOMX. UL 2-4213. creed I I WHITE Landscapmi; NEED 3 Sen AT ONCE FOR part time work. FE 0-0703 __ NEEDED AT ONCIv Experienced refrigeration man. reply Pontiac Press Box. 00. slate age._expeijrnc^ and references. PART TIME WALLbD LAKE 4-3411. I. CALL permanent future with high In-! work, references. FE 0-3407 ' AL’S LANDSCAPING —TREE RE- hSTintot'iiJVeJllJfV.T? I WASHINO and IRONINGsrpiCK- movsl and lilmming land clear- i«Z‘w!ifi*«‘leViifnJ«e * ailin' up and deliver. FE 4-3130.__ ^8 * ‘1.®®'!”’' w loan with sales manager. Appll- --- ------------_—-------------- Free estimates, PE 4-4321 or OR Building Service IJ _i-oioo ____ A-l ACE TREE SERVICE -1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERN- STUMP REMOVAL ...uon_ Re._.denti.l and. comm.r- ®“' Moving and Trucking 22 rimleedT Pric " u.'ble“Rate'” “‘'"'fe' 0-3400 t*u*fit' th'**b°''* **'*'*h?l k* Ing St same. Contact Mr. Lown only Saturday a-" ---- — "idron^l REAL ESTATE SALESMAN I,N terestad In making money, must be aggressive and abla to devote full time to the selling January 33 at the _ (I. Phone FE 0^100. LE.\RX REAL ESTATE classes NOW FORMING Mature people, active and am- I. Dale Cook Construction C RELIABLE DAY ' CARE. lT-censed Christian home OR_3-03>0 ......LICENSED HOME, FE 3-0511.' Wtd. Household Goods 29 1 CALL WILL SELL ALL YOU ml'sc. Hlghesl*'oollar!’'ouSc^ Mrv- 1 Ice. Allen’s. FE 4-3301._________ 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTD. . Ouick cash for furniture tppll- : anccs. Bargain House. FE 3-t043. | APPLUNCKS FURNITURE AND , ------ -----— small chile. welcome- 40 Close SIreel. _ 2's-RM PVT ENTRANCE AND bath. FE 5-04«0. 104 Ml. Clemens. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER FE 0-1364 3-ROOM FURNISHED APART-nient, welcome Uilldien. 73 Wash-. _Jngton;_________ ________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE entrance. Hthts. oer, steam heat furnished. In Auburn HelfhU. FE 4-0044_____________ FE 8-6918 MANAGER II 8ALMER ST O^erJDady k Sun. VO wm_ 'ARCADIA II Nicely located 3 rooms a apartment Children p< too per montli. Close to •load, FE 0-2020 colored; HEAIEl and balli. 100 month. Call: FEJ:13t4jsftoj ____ .... _ ...... Phone HOLLY ME 4-3710 _ i”OR LEASE ' 3 'BEDRM BR ICK, carpetlug, drapes, gas heal, nesi schools an-J shopping center Mld-dlebcll and Square Lk Rd area 1130 a_montb MEjh3710. HOUSE FOR RENT WITH OFTION to buy 4 rms. and bath. I yrs. old. On paved street, white only 230_W. Longfellow^____ _ HOUSE FOR RENT. UNFURNISHED oil heal, reasonable. Call alter 0. KBnwood l-4U0._ __ INSULATED YEAR AROUND 5^ room, utility, carport, modem, lakelront. EM 3-4070. IN ' VICINITY ■ OF ROCHESTER. full bastincni. R^OOMS Uvquire 65 E Efficiemy .Xpartnirnts VICINITY modern 2-beor6om' Ol MHUO. luquire 7X1 MODERN 3-BEDROOM HOME Excellent location EM 3-4M.V MOORE. ~430,’ VICINITY FEATHER- I utimies lurnlslie( 24il an mterastmg propoal Mr. Kampson lor an KAMPBEN REALTY CO. EhiabMh Lake Rd^FE 4 1^1 S.^LES'MAsVAGER Responsible man wanted to as-ol the Ro^ester Soft Water'^o.^ CARPENTER /yro CABINET " " ^ -1 MOVING BERVK^ work. Alho flrpplicfV. OR%*0? I RE81DEXTIAL. COMMERCIAL registering ’ ........ ®®® Industrial Mason and gen. ■via H> ue- .* r-/-111 n i Contracting. Also store front re. the selling I.- .>VD'-I’. 1 1. Kcaltor modeling. John W Caples "uiT'-cili WANTED" AT-'bNCE MAN'OR V rFMENT-WORK interview. S-J.-gh^rXli: ..i'S.rif Hea.o^h^ rales. « if llmny dealers Mrn *60 week-, . OR 4-1730 lor low wlaUr . _ --- *f_ --- a a rsw.c— HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME brick, bftsci. ];>603. Kerndaie. MODERN ranch-type’ Diamond Anytlmi f MOVINU CARTAOL / *. rully qiiamifd n ) 8TOR-to han-aJn)IUnc♦•^ Write MCA-000-1 Freej e^ort.**fir. ‘ Employment Agencies 9 Dept. BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT palr.OR'^^2"oi . FE g 3-4073. Bat. UL ! I’AEl.VN EDWARD.'^ •VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE SALES -....— - --.........it po8i?i^ bctini Immediacy;.____ _____ \VOUI.D A OU‘.. spend Is hour of your lime for an interview that may qualify you fqr an established sales route paying 0117.00 weekly? Must be 33-40. married with phone and dependable car. OR 3-0000 _ -pj i i. • Kepresentative ness Sales Corporation. 1073 So Telegraph _ ____ _ ^ wanted. MAN TO CALL ON lining stolloha Long needed In-venilon. Full or part time. Huge profits. Write Cycio MIg Co. 3010 Dahlia. Dept. 101. Denver 1. Colo _ _ _ YOUNO MAN 10 OR OVER.'WILL- ®J**? Apply *n person onK. Beef Burger Drtvc-In. US-10, CVDI^-L CARTAGE"^ Local and long distance inuving Phoiie FE 0-0806 light' and HEAVY TRUCKING; Rubbish fill dirt, grading add. 1-FLOOR MODEL, 100 TO 2M AMP. arc-welder, reasonable. FI 3-7100. MERCURY.' gUICKSILVER, ANY quanliiy Will pick up Cash. Plioiie ELgin 0-3312 Wanled to Rent 32 ” CAREFUL TENANT 3 ROOMS. STBAM HEaY NO _ drinking 401 N. Paddock _ 3 ROOMS. CLOSE IN. 013 WEEK __________FE 3-3111 3 ROOM FURNISHED ~Tp art Phone FE 0-4460.. \N E'UAXULE RI’:XTALS UtUKOt R IRWIN. REALTOR !0» W. WALTON PE 3-7M3 I Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 Help Female 7 to recover a los- BOOKKEEPER ■ TYPIST 2-8181 fui’ ail ad BARGAIN Oaraqr. $496. recreation ruon X IS $260. Additions. :>or< aitlcs, Mich, basement Modt f.atlon work. Terms. FE a imu;f ^Tr^i''ce^'Mor"i?a1^'^f;e‘JTo'ho^^^ Raintlng & Decorating 2.1 emlrarion^ a'lso'°FHA*ter"ni5, 1ST-CLASS PAINTING. DECORAT-cun take care ol the ltn«iiclng lug Reas.. Don Beck. OL I-314I ind_also do the work lor you. ,gi- CLASS PAINTING AND PAPER ABbOLUTELY T 4-0576 _i,anglng. Thompson FI 4-0364 non on v ur 1ST CLASS PAl.VTiNO ASI) DEC- buyers waul. _orathig_ Cush or lerm.;^ UL 2-2040 Fit- ♦’ AAA'painting AND DECOR AT \1 dragnrii'g.'Ft 4"-3364' * i'btp *Vr^”'csUrnstc''''^Mioir^^ wUrTrasIdel- IXCAVATINO AND TRENCHING 2-1308. _ S college. Ex- J®!!,,A-l PAINITNCJ, WINTER PRICES 9 per month I®91!,18* ®o*lng. UL now in effect Free Esl All work Midwest Em- 2-8404 ______ _______ ou,^ 4.^03 QUALITY decorators J.6M4 i'r‘“llu W “J"*"'*' Cl'shtog*’ AYe'^est^urwiOO**" A~lADV*!NtE:RIO^DEC6RAtO^. ‘ OG mg. will finance. R B. Munro PBnfsrinu rr t.tmi irwcLs. Piivaie. Elecrle Co.. .06. W Hneon 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-come^MO Florence. _ RMS. AND BATH. PRIVATE. “fB 2-3074*. "■ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. AUTOMATIC heal, disposal, for coupla only. FE S-4033_ _ 3 ROOMS, NICELY FURNiSHED. ■ TV. .child welcome, also will care FT 0-33.1 from TToRTk SIDE UPPER 4 R(»M8 NEAR TEL-HURON 3 rooms and bath, upper, all utllllles furn. plu.s stove, re-trlterator and apt-slit wisher. Phone OR 3-7103 lor tppulnimenl. NICE RAMONA TERRACE NO 2, SMAI I ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM Avoir Tminshlp* Rent'riasonaW^^ 8MAI I, I-BEUROOM HOME. NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE AREA - 3-BED room home full basement, recre-itlon room, aluminum siding, siqne Irani, outside flrtplace large lot Full price 00.050 W.ll areept small down pavment to responsible party FE 5-7005 I;LIZ; I.AKK I’STATI’S 2-,veir-old 3-bedroom, no mori-?'e'(| 4300 ®'®‘**''" ®“*” Puyment FUR'n~2”'FAMILV APts'^kRE* rented. 0400 down FE 0-1400 » FOR SALE OTTAWA HILLS. 4 bedroom brick on large lot 2 car attached iiragr i>i baths.# good condition 130 Wenonsli FE, 2-6470 for appt Oakland County 2 bedroom runcli type, lake privileges. Iirepltcr lull basement. 3 car garage Call Located at 37330 Drake Rd mile solth ul 13 Mile Rd.. m Farmington. Phone Alex Tei sky. 81 riiarlrs. Mich UNIvei hall. I hot ! j building —------------- Autoniatrr .... water. Oav or night Tiled hallways High school also giade school within shon olslance 444 E Pike FE 8-8061 PRIVAIi. 4 ROO.M8 AND BATH. FOR BALE BY OWNER - C had on 4*1', niortiai* Hi ion . Hills. 3-bedroom room'* r?nceJ^ in“and w«» scaped 813.700 Call after ' Monday through Thursda ir portion w C E Brick Biiildfrk OR 4 CEMENT WORK, ' ail ' KIN. Sprcltl winter price. OR 3-$ CUSTOM BUILDING. RE8IDEN- a a... --------RfjnodellDg PI.ACt A • l-O.S'r .\I), -... .......... . - I-I- -into, r Electric Co., 1061^. Huron. Call I’L 2-8181 for an ai! house rauino. house mov- esflmalet ****Russe'll '"m"rton. **FE M-iv.ee Ted McCullough nus given m'orlga'gis'’ avsi’lable*'''f;ull"’ Vt 4-30 is ARRO REALTY 5143 Cuss-Ellsabelh RoaJ CASH FOR GOOD LAND CON- 4 ROOMS AND BATIL UTILITIES. Inquire 05 Dwight 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER Vacant' reb'‘'l On bus“fine°‘FE 4 VERY NICE ROOMS. UTILII1E8 FE 4-y6»e 4 ROOMS. UPPER. CLEAN. WARM 2-1330 33P6 Auburn SMALL CLEAN HOUSE IN WATER lord, electric raiiae and relrla- llelghls r APARTMENT’ SAM WARWICK F ■r'Y-ViSo *’ -BEDROOM SLATER APTS. FE 4- Dial ri^ vritpr. DON T FAIL TO CALI. FE 4 lor qualMv palming at low pr EXP PAIN’I’iNO. INTEIRIOR. I HOME. OARAGE CABINETS AD- fE 1 OR PAPERflANOINO-PAINTlNO 11 1 rena ilug Stephen Navarre. UL 2-1743 PAT.NiI.sli PAPEKINO IIEMOV-a w,i..nlng FE 2-2313 PAINTING AND DECORATING -No Job loo jorall F;E_8-0664^ lelevision Service 24 ! CREST TV. 1 HOUR SIRVICI DAY : and night and SUnda^^FI 0-0010 DAY* OR 1410HT. TV SERVICE; I M P 8TRAKA FE 5-1200 | and title Ark**loi Ken rempfelou. K. 1-. 'ruini’k’luii. Uualtor lurntshed^ PE 3-0151. 4 ROOMS EXCELLENTLY FUR-nlshed. all private. Sylvan Lake privilege FE 4-MO 4 ROOMS AND'iBATH'lN OBTdN-vllle, OOO^OR 3-0004. _ AUBURN HEIOHTS' - 3 AND 3 rooms, large, clean, modern, gas heat. Adults or couple with 1 child. UL 3-1020 ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM A AFTER 5 AND 8UNDAY.S .Sk CARETAKER MR CARROLL 57 N PARKE KTREFrr SASHABAW APARTMENTS 075. 1-. hedriioiii, stove and refilgerator I lurnlshrd OR 3-7571. i SEVERAL APTS FOR RENT -West side locations Spokane-Llb- 3 bedroom lower UNION LAKE 2 BEDROi____________ tieat. fireplace and garage ’3675 EM 3-4335 WEST SIDE BRICK 8 ROOMS flVneri'i*Hosj!ria**l'E_4-‘6707 "*** For Rent Rooms 42 1 STUDIO ROOM FOR WORKING girl. cvriyThhig Furn 8|0 a week 77 Douulas Bt F'E 4-8713 1 ROOM FOR' man CIJ38E'IN (.UANDK 2 bedroiiins. nicely decoraleii Btsrment well insuleted. girege \VII.1..\R1) STKI’KT Newly^decoraled^ 3 bedrooms plu< I'aul ,\1. Junes. Real E>1. 833 WEST HURON STREET Rent Houses I urnished 39 2 .SLEEPING ROU.M8 F lerlor of knotty pine ddl e ptlvarv NIee riding errs hool bus tlg 000 good terms T’UTivts attention F.\ iidlUonrd farm home has ilhs flreplare Peggni Moon :x I Uarrcis. EM 3-2011 n'ewlv decorated 3 ROOM FURNISHKD'c I BUSINESS PEOPLE i DINETTE. KITCHEN CHAIRB RB- Dressmakinj);, Tailorini; Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service joM.VSnN' R.XDIO \ T\ Nursery Schools 25A CLARKSTON NURSERY 'SCHOOL. SAVE UP TO *i Automobile Repairs I.\STAL!-I’I3 FREI-; Auto aprings, mufflers, toll pine generators, atorters. shock ab. sorbrra when bougnt at regular A1 FLOOR SANDING WITT THE FLOOR SANDER FE 5 3722 FABULQN • WATERLOX - BRUCE i carl " L. BILLS SR OLD AND new floor llnlshlng. FE 3-5710 Furnace Healeri FURNACES ALL KINDS BEST buy.- ASH Sales MA 5-lW NEW k USED EQUIP 34 F.__________ .,r».ce . _ 8erv Jalka HeHlliig fe 4-3011, 3340 Ellx. Uki AUTO,\1ATIC lost WHITF; PEKINGESE. I Estal Viciiil I Lak BUILDER XEIlDS 1 OR MOKK Vacant Lota. CItv o( Pontiac Any area. Fast Action by buyer __^CALJ,_FE 0-3076, 13 to 0 _ CASH 4S HOURS FOR YOUR HOM.. EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 3x5 Oaklanu Ave Open Til 0 30 FE 5 7001 er FE 5 0441 FE 0-O3U0 ( \.S1I Hair hiiyei Inr small noiiie No' ovri 05.000 Elwood Realty. FF: After 3 p.m and dave M3 ITospeol ir 5^ 3:4000 ________ Wanted Real Estate 36 evemthino furn rs-RM^ANO i 3 >09m fiouse all utiitties :_bath. baby welcome. FE 4-7383 ...... ' i EFFICIENCY APARTOaNTS. NKW-i Iv decorated, new bath, near OM Truck. Baldwin Rubber and OM Plant 1 millllet furn.. 005. 310 I _ Central. Ft 3-0S4S. _ _ I FOR COLORED, 3-ROOM APART- I ment MA 6^1700.________ I FOR RitN’T. 3' LAROE I ront JiOP>iNtl AT boon lOE large , 5 7333 _prayton plains. _ ____ I 3 ROOMS. TILE BATH, "bOWN-■ an, relrlterator GENTLE.MEN CLEAN COMFORT aole room Reasonable. Call allci 0 p m . FE 3-00T0._ LOVELY. WARM BM ON WEST Mde. Home prl^ FE 0-3331 Targe'FRONT room ladies 367 N Saginaw FE 3-0100 _ LARUE SLEEPING ROOM. FDR gentleman FE 3-7304 _ LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN- down Will I FMrgi priwalc cntrAnce. adults ' only. 70 8. Bellevue. Bellevue Island Lake Orion LARUE NICE 3 AND BATH NEAR alrpon. Adults OR 3-1043 LAROE 3 ROOMB. I’TILITIEB turn Close to town ->1 Oakhlll FE 5-0160 MENOMINEE 4 ROOMS LOW miles north ol Pnntlac Oai psvrd streets. 016 a mu Reply Pontiac Press Box 00 -BEDRM , COMMERCE AUTO plUH ulinUi-5 EMVt"75 ■ •ROOM MAHRirO COUPLE ONLY guarantee FE Truck and Trailer Service FE 5-5004 LOST FEMALE COLLIE.'SABLE end while, vie ol Cass or Elita-beth Lake Reward FE 4-5303 LOST BROWN MALE PEKINO-ese. Auburn Heigh' " I All utilities furn PiTv Full b . 021 TRUCK k TRAILER SERVICE 4Xgi. PRE FINISH MAH : Boats and Accessories Truck Rental Rent a Truck By Hour, Day, Telihts I-- ---- ____jn for eyes 3 brok- ed imie girls. U^ 2-3100 BEAOLE. PUPS, MALE ana lemale VIemity of Clear _ Lake Schral OAkland 0-3303 f Notices and Personalt 27 LOST Partridge IS THE BIRD TO SEE Tu riic I loiiir ()\Micr 100. Hoyl Really ()K(H.\KI) CT. APTS. Rent now greatly reduced •------g Unfurnished Mud#ro lo E 7 DetfttI )NLT \K1’, ^•OG «"u■lir-iT"*" “'VJ; oy nour, uay, L\ IXRLDh MOIOKS 4x|ta•• as bh.n piy e# 11344 i^ITDT'C O iiRuxswicK BOATS pu,\Ti.’\L i.L MBKR CO- WeekorLono vexTiD a-VTwaiinw- nw a t • i. CASH AND CARRY ^ I Oakland Ave FE 4-0013 rp t CONSOLIDATE AI L YOUR BILLS -------- “ — Prm POCCi and LET US GIVE YOU „ . , . ONE PLACE TO PAY Painters & Decorators Furniture pada: Dome.. Lifig.ie. BL'IH.ET SER\ IClv AMERICAN TRUCK RENTAL ig w HURON pr a oani PAINTTNO-PAPERINO WALL 200 N Paddock FE 0-0030 ■ ■ --------FE 4 0001 ‘A"'.®*: _ . Topper ------ -..'KKf .MSSS”-- Trucks to Rent **q*****___rg 0-0400 t,.Ton pickup. _I'a-Ton Btokea YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works • 1000 S. Telegraph Bd. . FE 2-S033 Januarv Is Xotoriously i The liargain Month , stop out DOW during our Juno- -arjr "Claar the decke’’ tale lor . rock bottom prlcei on non-cur- ; rent and uieo b o a I e. motors. < trailer, or eompleU outfit.. Prlcei. wtU go up with p.......... EE 8-6918 Manager. II Belmer St. Apt 0 Open Dally k Bun. 10 a in. to 0 p m. , SMALL APARTMENT. ' MOSTLY ’ furnlahed UL 2-3407. ' WES-r" SIDE? ' NEAR WEBSTER School. 3 rooms and baih. extra I large living room, all new lur-nllure. all utllltlei paid, air condlltoned lor the tummrr. 000 per month Also a baeemriit aperimeni. 3 looms end b*<>' 0l2 gM wefk_FB_3-74IJ WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS W ly decorated and paneled Wi conditioning utllllles 4-ROOM HOUSE IN PONtlAC FE 3-6834 4 ROOMS ADULTS FE 4-.7004 4 ROOMS AND BATH. CALL AFTER 4 p m. FI 4-1030 A CLEAN WARM, 'i BEDROOM all utmiles lupplled. FE 2^3404 COMF1 ETBLV FURNISHED. SMALL eoo W rSLEiPiNo ROOM With kitchen prlrllegea. Near Fliher Body FE Rooms with Board 4J GENTLEMAN. GOOD FOOD AND clean modern home TB 3-0310 ROOM AND BOARD WITH OH aimoui 130', Oakland Air FE MEN^ O^LY. UOARD^^OPTl^ONAl VERY CLEAI4 PLACE FE 0 0377 14 Mailhrws SlerM Rent Stores 46 SMALL STORE OH OFFTCB ias'20 l..\KIi OAKI..\M) I’KIVlU’GhS larktopped streel. sidewalk, at paved drive Pie shaped lot. 7 From, or rear 130 deep. 1 bailiv targe lamlly kitchen wl gas oullt-lns 1 xL kitchen cu hoardv sliding Dor-wal center a M aped Aluminum i Ir Including takes and Insurauce tail ownr,|^ 4-02F8 must SACRli^ICF 3Br.URo6M Plastering Service EM 3d)103 __________ WORK OUARAN- teed 343 N Saginr —----------- FE 0-03M. Saw and Movoer Service 1 public Intercit Save'Sy\^ng*now w^^^ FIasTERINO AND REPAIRS iMtlon. ari *it at 1™. dran "»«» »*«t L«. FE 3 7023 . 'PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMATES I'.XUI- A, YOUNG. INC. -------- 4030 DIXIE HWY -On Loon Lake OR 4-0yi " Building Modernization BUILOIHO AND REMODBLINO Keith O SlegwArt, FE 0-0703 _ BblLDINO AND RiMOOELINO. Free eet. Heleon Bids. OR 3^101 CUSTOM HOins AND RBMOt^'-Int. frtt citImAtoa. Uoantad build- «r UL 04170._________ WHITER RATES OH COldMXIl-cIAl rtmodtllng work or building. Call OR 4-1730 for yrar beat prict. Carpet Ckanera Pickups . . ...._____ ,.furica - TRACTORa AND EQUIPMENT Dump TrucU-asml-Tratlei > Pontiac Farm anil Industrial 'I'ractor Co. •35 B. WOODWARD "E 4-6401 FE 4 144 Open bally IixHudlng Sunday Uphoixtering This space reserved fur your Business and Service Directory Ad IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay F-asc Yonr Mind . W F. AKh: ,\OT ,\ I-OA.\ COMPANA-, MICHIGAN CRFOIT ! . COUNSFI.LORS RM 7« PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO FE 0-040S I Mtmbe American ar - - I Michigan -'HANDWi Partridge - : AND ASSOCIATES 1056 W HURON__FE 4 3001 SFECIALlZCb REALTY SERVICE Call LoulB Bout. Realtor. PE 0-3S43 WANT TOUR PROPIRTT BOLDf Rent Apts. Furnished J7 1ST FLOOR NEW 0 EEDROOM. flat. For coupla Lincoln Jr. Dla-Hlcl^ Carport 07 Flngrre FE 1 “and 3-BEDRbOM. ^PARTLY furn. lakelront apt,. OR 3-0100. IST-PLOOR. 3' AND BATH.' RB-Irlg., itoet. utllltMa. Ft 3-7430 3-ROOM. NEAR DOWNTOWN ALL private. Inquire 33 Auburn Avt- 3 BEDROOMB.'~BTOVf r'aXFRIO- JiaT________ ____ Water Softener Service 1 .... 010 FE 3-0043 18T HoON i NOOUS bath; pvt rntrrace Couple FE 3-3023 I Bti&RM bLX. KITCHENETTE model Aptc. Parking In front of , , ----- - ____________ door. Fvt. enl. North Sldt Doy, HANDWEAVfHb. N V LON AITO waok or month FE 0-3ldl --- etrlpe. Etc Reaconabit Alio 1 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. AD6LTS raelni^ FE 0-4131 _ ' only 3K N Paddock, FE 3-1000 Lit YbUH BtLES 61rr I 1 A N D 3 BEDROOM. FARTLV lown — get profooaloDAl fl- _fum . Inkefront opti. OR 3-llOS 1' ■TJtST'lM ■ J ROOM. DIXIE ■ HIOHWAf 3N*r;i;;s;;-4.^i--AFART. " KNAPP SHOFS umn^furnlahed. 030 FRED HERMAN OR 3 1003 3 ROOMS. COMFLETELV MOD' ANY qiRL OR 'woOiAN'NCrblNO '.™ ““iH**,- ■ROOM AND 3-ROOM Flaher Bopy FE 4 11,38 State It FI 4 0033 ' - - - I'st FLOTR 3 ROms ANDBATH |3 Rb; APts . WEST SIDE. HEAT. aia rr e./ABT- L^ T Stout' PB 3-I040 rport too PE 0-00& ---- “’rtCRRACtr too l-none OR S-OltO 2- H !• I )KOO M iXO P I/E X Autommie HtA< - Pull JiAaemant WILL decorate $75 1 ER MONTI! FE 4-78J3 344 Elat Blvd. N at Valanela r BEDRM SINOLE'HOliE. ELIZA-beth Lake Eatatea l-car garagt. JOO per month PB t-tOOd I UNPURNIBHBD B P A ^0 U 8 healed 3-bedroem aaerlment#. Front 800 be_^ 4M Ww^. ToVltir Lake .......... C P.ANGL'.'', Rciiltor ORTONVILLB M SOU’TH STREET NA 7-MlO i-BmboM oto^H^pa heat f-'or Sale Houses 49 l-BEgRMM AND BRICK FRONT ' S ACRC LOT WITH lOxil* BUlteOw ' log DMr ntw lubdlyUloii 19.3M wUh 4000 down 010 per monih II. ( . NEW I.NGHAM O-BtOROdM BRtbX FULL BABE-nrenl 3-car garage ll.oOO (town OSOO Tranepsreni Or MA 0-I04S ' 4 ACRBB WITH 4 ROOMS. IS bathe. 3-r lOll.V J. V EKMETT 'Real Ealale and Inaurtnce E M 3 S40a No Upkeep Suburban lirina at III beat Beau x llful bl-levrl iKinie M 'a-acie, landscuped let. eurrranded bv, . Irtea end eloae to the lake Large' living room, dining epace. nice kitchen with oodlei ol cupboarda. • colored bullt-Inc and enack bar • 3 bedreome. with hrgt ctoetUt and room tor fourth bedroom if, needed Spacloua family room and, toadi of pierage apace, and many, Caodlewick "^^Ifooda. ‘‘‘AddlUon’ Phone PI 3-0133 ; OTTAWA HILLS 3-BTOBT BRICK; excellent locatira. M-loot llvlns room, kitchen, den, Uvatory on llrat floor 3 latte bedroom, and I balh UP Racreutlon room with lomtiic aprlakltBe .... ......UiM and drapM irougheut Rafilnratar. atoew tiitem. CarpaUiM and throughout Rafilnrutai. _____ wgahar and dryer k garaga. ■It Innd-OiU FI Included l-^'_HqU8E O? ! ---Ave I..,— Lake Ave. PB 3-1 RUSSELL YOUNG Sulniriian l.iving At ll> Bcft Vour luiure heme le the (COW EKTIBEE 24) \v.V."ro^ }fo*Ml;s OR MRll