i + ae \ & Oe gee ee ee a er ee The Weather a _ - Details page two Friday: Slightly. Warmer me) “ 4 A oh bese eee Soar ‘ ra Bo PEELE EE MELEE : so C PRESS _ ‘With YEAR kk * HE PONT “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954—52 PAGES ASIeTERNATIONAL UNITED PRESS NEWS BERVICE New Equipment, | Machine Tooling Monaghan Says Civilian | Jobs Will Absorb Many After Arms Cutback ~ The GMC Truck and Coach Division’s part of GM’s billion-dollar expan- sion program will be in the form of new.machine tools, equipment, and over-all ‘plant-improvement and ex-| pansion, it was announced today by Philip J. Monag- han, vice, president of Gen- eral Motors and general manager of the division. Speaking before the Pon- tiac Rotary Club, Monaghan said that additions to exist- ing buildings at GMC Truck and Coach already had been (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘Bulletin BERLIN (INS) —A spokesman said to- which will Snow Strands 40 Children in Thumb Sct GM Expansion Plan. Will Aid Truck Plant Optimistic PHILIP J. MONAGHAN Optimistic forecast for the cur- rent year at GMC Truck & Coach ger and a GM vice president, in ’ here today. Meeting Stalled on China Issue Dulles Is Still Pressing Discussion ministers have agreed on | five which he said would take . plans for a world dis- | over responsibility for running armament conference | ® Yor!d : a include discus- | The Dulles argument hit hard at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) for German Unification | U. of M. Opposes Changing Name of Michigan State | ANN ARBOR (®—The University of-Michigan charges that a pro- || posal “to change Michigan State College's name-to—“Universityis+ ‘tynconstitutional’’ and an “‘in- fringement” against-the U, of M. That's the stated opinion of the U, of M's top officials at a heavy huddle of the matter last night: University . Matcher and the Board of Ke- gents, elected governing body of the school, noted “with deep con- | cern” that the bill to change - Tn the first press conference the University has called since 1951, when Dr. Hatcher was named pres- ident, the officials claimed the change of name would: . 1. Violate the State Constitution which “created the University and established certain other state letter explaining the Board of Agriculture action and asking that the U. of M, “not President Hatcher said the state- ment adopted by the regents would serve as an answer. Condon Probe Nears Windup Hearing Congressman Deny Red Ties WASHINGTON (INS)—The joint mittee hopes to wind up its hear- ing todayon charges of pro- communism against a California congressman who asked for the probe. The case is that of Rep. Robert L. Condon (D-Calif), who was barred from a Nevada atomic test last May by the Atomic Energy Commission. House-Senate Atomic Energy Com- j Ike Sees End of Business Dip Within the Year Pledges Use of Federal Powers to Prevent Any Possible Depression WASHINGTON (AP )— President Eisenhower today termed the nation “marvel- recovery this year from a “brief and self-correcting” business dip and pledged to use the government’s vast powers to combat a depres- sion.if one should develop. He proclaimed readiness —whenever. necessary to avert a depression—to cut taxes; liberalize credit and launch large-scale public works even at the cost of new deficit financing. And he gave forceful notice, in his economic report to Congress, that it should take “‘bold steps” requested in his 194 legislative program to “protect and promote economic stability.” old-age insurance, and bigger bene- fit payments; federal aid for pub- CONGRATULATES PRESIDENT—Walter J. L. Ray (center), president of Standard Federal Sav-" ings & Loan Co. of Detroit, congratulates William | regltors’ 38th annual dinner last night attended by | H. Knudsen, new president of Pontiac Real Estate | about 250 at the Elks Temple. 4 * * * Realtors at Annual Board Dinner dent, looks on. * *¢« «- At Real Estate Board Dinner i punta i | 3 Truck, Ties Up 7 il 1 Speaker Asks for Balance of Budgets at All Levels “We're interested in economy only so far as it doesn’t touch us personally,” some 250 persons were told last night at Pontiac Real Estate Board’s 38th annual dinner in the Elks Temple. The statement came from guest speaker Walter J. L. Ray, president of Standard Federal Savings & Loan Co. of Detroit. : Ray called for balanced budgets and less credit buying at both government and individual family ; ~~ oe A Board. John Q, Waddell (right), 1953 board presi- if ¥ i oS = = S President's Advisers Are Sold Bad Bill of Goods, if J Hl i | z Rae tis in Raising Minimum Till Economy Is Stronger WASHINGTON #® — President Eisenhower, in a surprise move, today advised Congress to delay considering any boost in. the pres- ent 7%-cents hourly minimum wage Advises. | LUCY Pontiac Press Phote in Huron County. Whole State Shivers as Mercury Plunges to 26 Below in Cadillac By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Hard-pressed Huron County road crews fought backroads today to rescue 40 small children stranded overnight in the School northwest of Bad Axe The children, ranging in age from 5 to 10 years, were trapped in the school yes- | terday when 10 inches of snow fell on isolated coun roads in a 20-hour Ray was guest speaker at the’ Low of 12 to 15 Predicted Here Weatherman Sees End of Cold- Wave in Area Tomorrow — Monday ls Deadline for Vote Registration TERRE iri 26 i i High winds drifted the snow, ting —sehoot dren home last night. Mrs. Hazel Wea’ the school principal word out by telephone that there was plenty of food on hand in the warm school — building. Cots were set up |; in the classrooms. F a z ie Tit z HA gE (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) icy Mae Cartrette’s Fate Placed in Hands of Jur ‘A jury of eight women and four men filed from Ciret Judge H. Russel Holland’s court today to decide the a decision in the iry,* Jee — Rescue Crews ‘ Battling Drifts buses from ae chil- af sis : | their way over siow-cloggea . cities in. the area, is endeavoring to answer these questions. Planning Council. ; are Berkley, Peceamtrgy ee vlan Ferndale, Hazel Park, Hunting- ton Woods, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Royal Oak Township, Southfield “Township, Troy Township, and the City of Lathroup Village. Working in cooperation with the Detroit Metropolitan Area Re- gional Planning. Commission, the % currently stadying a “1970 Tentative Land Use Plan.” Back of the plan aor the benefit of five years of research by the Detroit Planning Commission, and keen interest of the local govern- ing agencies. The “why” of ee a group and project is answered by Paul Reid, Plan analyst of the Detroit group. ' “A land use plan is vital — e one can see the results to- . day of little or no planning. They ___ are traffic snarls and hazards, _ inadequate roads, insufficient water and sewer facilities and other mistakes,” he says. “It is far better to anticipate the growth of areas, and regulate the land use guiding the develop-| ment, to give a rational basis for public utilities, and to uncover and test new facts. in land de- velopment,” Based on the factual research of the Detroit Commission experts on economic activities and exist- ing land uses, the proposed land use plan shows that the antici- pated growth of Southern Oakland County area is closely related to the anticipated growth of the De- troit region as a whole, “It is expected that there will be a substantial increase in small Take New Step in Land Dispute Mation Filed to Modify | Order to Allow Building | by on Ex-Mercier Site BIRMINGHAM The legal _ tangles. over development of the former Mercier Farm at the south- west corner of Maple and Cran- brook have taken another turn. The site is within Bloomfield Township, and Birmingham sought and_received a temporary injunc- tion to prevent the houses being built there from joining the Bir- mingham sewage system across Cranbrook road. City Attorney Forbes Hascall said a motion hag been filed to « modify the injunction to allow further construction there, with the use’ of Birmingham's sewage - ~ ~gyeter:, -untit-the-court reaches. a final decision on the problem. Hascall says Circuit Court Judge George B. Hartrick has agreed to this, which in effect destroys the effect of the injunction, but) has issued no order to this effect yet. Judge Hartrick, according to Hascall, said the modification would have no effect on the final defendant, but no formal order yet, Hascall said. Building permits which the de- veloper took out from Bloomfield Township included a clause that the builder agrees to go along with any agreement between Birming- pe and Bloomfield Township re- garding final arrangements for sewage treatment. The Weather PONTIAC AND a cae 3 A and cold tonight wi 12 is. appears in the future for indus- trial uses. ‘The lack of sites along railroads is cited as the major stumbling block to greater industrialization, ernments, the j planners emphasize, but merits serious. considera by them in looking to future it Oakland County Planning Council hag taker two definite steps. ~ The have considered amend. _ing_their organization _member-_ ship to include a member of the governing body of the city or township, in addition to the area's planning commission member. This would insure more city commission and township board a geperatatae and backing, they eel, The second step is the schedul- ing of meetings in which the land use plan, as it affects each ‘mem- | ber city, will be aired. Pianning already mapped out by the member cities and town- ships will be discussed, and an attempt made to integrate the planning direction and thinking of the specific area with the en- pepe Oakland County re- With an eye on a year or so of such work, the Council has hopes of having the land use plan ac- be by the local governing the area. b oe Garth will be held at 8 tonight In the church. sanctuary. ‘ At 8:30 the Sarah Hunter Guild will meet with Mrs.: David Fal- vay, of es road. = * Games . the YMCA Church Basketball League to be played tonight include: Christ Church Cranbrook against St. James at 7 in the First Baptist Church gym, | with First Presbyterian playing Kirk in the Hills at 8. At Barnum Junior High, the Congregatipnal Church will oppose Fist Baptist Church at 9, In the last games First Pres- byterian defeated the Congrega- tional Church 42 to 36, to take over the lead in the league for the first time this season, First _. Baptist won 55 to 39 over Re- deemer Lutheran, making a sec- ond place tie with Christ Church in the Winnings. * hnanbiiaiee: Cub members. will visit the Children’s Home in Pon- tiac before going to a 7 o'clock |- dinner at Doves Gelies tonight. Cositiatsinn: he coer of the Citizen’s Fire Study Committee city commissioners have approved location of the $95,000 west side fire station, to be voted on in the April election. To be located at Maple and Chesterfield, the building has. been set back far enough al- low for a future Chesterfield con- nection to the driveway to be built ouf to Maple. Commissioners this week ap- proved the hiring of t.e firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone inds| of two new fire stations, — John -A,_Lothian —____ Service for John A, Lothian, 60, oup Tuck Plat Shares sin GM Expansion (Continued From Page One) neighborhood of 11,000 persons ‘Then again, benefits substantially through our city, county and other. local tax than $1,000,000 last year.” one end of the line to the other. “The new look on the coach side of our business~has already re- ceived an excellent start with the introduction of our new models having our revolutionary new. air suspension, new power plants, pic- windows iy it on program. GMC is getting ite share of that: program. It will be in the form of new machine tools, equipment and over-all plant improvement and expansion including additions to our, existing buildings— already started. It is only one demon- “The new look in trucks is read- ily apparent —we literally have made over 100 improvements in vehicles, including a completely new beautiful functional approach to styling. It is no wonder that we have, our sights set on third place in the industry during 1954. We actually are years ahead of the industry in our programs.’ Union, Stores Sponsor Beauty Contest Feb. 2 A beauty contest to select “‘Miss | Retail of Pontiac’ will be con-| ducted at Lincoln Junior High School at 7:30 p. m.*Feb, 2. It ig sponsored by Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Lo- cal 364 (ACWA-CIO) and manage- ment of several loca} stores, ac- cording to Leonard R. Leiven, ACWA representative. Women over 16, either ACWA — members working as retail clerks | or members of Ai ies The winner will receive apparel prizes, a $50 bond and a wrist watch, and will compete for ‘Miss Retail of Michigan” title in De- troit Feb, 20, The winner there will receive an air trip to London and Paris with a guest of her choice, Second and third place winners will get $100 merchandise certificates. ° Mayor Arthur J, Law, Donald A:) Tews, attorney; Fred Haggard,’ president of Oakland County fo dustrial Union Council (CIO), Gunnar George, local eee: pher. 83 Pct. of Tax Paid 1953 county and school tax levy of $1,524,364.62 City. Treasurer Russel Berger said today that $3.66 per cent, or $1,275,247.06, was paid in by Jan. 20, before a 4 per cent penalty was added. Last year 84.47 per cent of the ‘52. levy of $1,174,653.28 had been 000 | Paid in by that date. : Of the 1953 total, Berger said the school district will receive $1,- 227 221.28. Children Stranded in School by Snow (Continued From Page One) today. County and township roads were clogged by snow, “Extensive slippery spots were re- ported on trunklinés in Jackson, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Luding- ton, West Branch, Cadillac, the who were paid a total of more |- bills, which amounted to more| -+stration-of-our-faith-in-the future_— | LaCanada, Calif. Auto Dealer Named. ‘Outstanding Man’ BIRMINGHAM—Edward E. Wil- son, 33, son of Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson, was named “‘the outstanding young man of Birming- ham for 1953" at a banquet held in his honor last -night by the Jun- ior. Chamber of Commerce. President of Wilson Pontiac-Ca- dillac agency here, Wilson is also president of a General Motors truck dealership in Pontiac. He has been chairman of the . | Republican Committee of Oakland County since 1952. . With his wife and four children, he lives at 5380 Beach Rd. The award was based on ‘“‘citi- zenship and lasting contributions to the community.” Pontiac Deaths . William-J. Abel William J, Abel, 65, of 2271 Gar- land Ave. in, Slyvan Lake, died tiac from ‘Flint a year ago. Surviving are two sons, Wyman S. of Allen Park and _Jerroid.of The body will be at Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home tonight and will be, taken to the Algo-Gundry Funeral Home in Flint on Friday for service and bur burial on Saturday. Mrs. Ivan J. }. Webber Mrs. Ivan J, (Mina) Webber, 64, of 257 N. Perry St., died in Pontiac General Hospital Wednes- day morning after an illness of ~Pontiac’ contest judges will be |. Birmingham Says BIRMINGHAM — Of the total | three month] Wednesday. Mr. Abel came to Pon- | etherness” they nore It was the Pah of pilot ies and practices the workshops, said 1| Webster School ares em | Stresses Cooperation Plan By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Over 400 Webster School parents and teachers ignored near-zero weather ip wma nag evening to experience the to "Dequeath to their children. type workshops to be held in . The goal of this parent-teacher tive movement is-to reach a mutual understand- ing of the how, what and why of Webster School teaching os who ebster Dr. I. Marie Rasey, Wayne |, University’s author, lecturer and education de ent professor, eavacied shetievt workshop telling what she “sees through the eyes of the oldster as the needs of children in our new and changing world.” By. os before in history," she . “has a sense of ‘together- ~— been more important to both child and man,” Dr, -Rasey has spent over @ half-century working with chil- dren, and she said today she finds that boys and girls are _getting the basic truths of the. American culture through prac- tice, not just words, She cited as an example the | student government programs she had wifnessed in action in the Webster School. Pointing out that although the principle has long been that the |. power of law is derived from the consent of the governed, she stafed that in too many schools the power is derived alone from the governor in the front office. Dr, Rasey commended Webster hall of learning where she had seen boys and girls take turns and help each other as though it were their second nature, -Appreciation of _others, their success .and limita- tions, she said, was most evident in this school program. She said there are few such schools as yet. . a how to take, turns is one the most important EE, of “a democratic s0- ciety,” she stated. School—as —a-—“‘forward—iooking”*+ She said competition is goody. when it is with yourself. “Our most important job is to help these children see images of themselves succeeding It is easier to accept failure having first suc- ceded and our sin in the. past. both teachers and parents, is let- ting children face each day ex- pecting failure.” — Dr, Rasey deplored the use of red pencils to point up mis- takes, Harm, she said, had been done in finding mistakes too early and too fast. Dr, Edith Roach ‘Snyder, princi- pal of Webster, introduced the re- source people who will work with | a the teachers and. parents in the +-classrooms-for- the three—sessions as follows: Dr, Robert Fox, prin- cipal of the University of Mich- igan elementary school of educa- tion; Dr, Troy Stearns, head of the department of elementary educa- tion for the State Department of Public Instruction; Dr. Robert Martin, elementary consultant from the state department and Dr, Arn old Meier, Wayne University fac- ulty member and assistant direc- | tor of educational research for the Detroit Public Schools. This group will present an evalu- ation panel when the workshops conclude in March, Parking Lot Operators BIRMINGHAM — Planning Dir- ector Robert Boatman told Plan- ning ‘Board members this week that in operating parking lots in the northwest quadrant of the city, the Wabeek-Jacobson Corp. is vio- ‘| lating the zoning ordinance in re- gard to: charges, yard require- ments, surfacing and size of signs. : and Annette Pomroy Van Sickle: She married the Jate Mr, Webber Nov, 10, 1945. He died Jan. 7, 1948, « Mrs, Webber had resided in from Farmington. member of Oakland Avenue Unit- ed Presbyterian Church and Wel- Surviving are a son, Edward ter, Mrs, Charles Gamble vf Pon- | tiac and two. grandchildren, Also surviving are six stepchil- | dggn, Jerome,LaVerne, Leion, Dal- ‘las and Douglas Webber and. Mrs. Camilia Adams, all of Pontiac. Three brothers and three sisters also survive. They are Ralph of Traverse City, Roy of Gregory, Harry of Defiance, Ohio, Mrs. William VanEpps and Mrs. Hazel Bradford of Pontiac - and Mrs. Frank Heintz of Walled Lake. The funeral will be Saturday at 2 p.m, from Voorhees-Siple Chap- el. Dr Andrew S, Creswell, her pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 5-Power Meeting Refused by Dulles (Continued From Page One) the five-power conference sugges- tion which all three Western min- isters have already rejected. But the Western delegations are ex- tremely sensitive to peace _hopes, especially with respect to Indo china,. They were clearly deter- mined to explore all possibilities of a settlement in case Molotov has ariything serious in mind. Dulles, Foreign Secretary Eden and Foreign Minister Bidault lunched together at noon and ap- parently decided on their tactics to take a tough line on the five. Ryder of Farmington and a daugh- | Maybe you're like so many peo- ple who feel that vitamins are great things—for the other guy— without realizing that the symp- toms listed above can indicate a serious shortage of two very im- portant vitamins: -thiamin and riboflavin, Without realizing that simply by correcting/a vitamin deficieney, you may be able to go back to healthy. buoyant living once again. You see, when you lack enough thiamin and riboflavin, your blood cells may wear out faster than your body can replace them, which accounts for the miseries you suffer with this ailment. If this is your trouble, Rybutol will help you. Amazing money-back offer. Yes, Rybutol may be your new chance SIMMS BROS. you be taking vitamins? Are you “tee tired” too often? Nervous? Leck | aermal pep? Then tor your own sake, read about this no-risk offer from Rybutel! . for happy, healthy living But frankly, your symptoms may be due to other causes that require the attention of a physician. How can you tell? The Vitamin Cor- poration of Americe, makers of Rybutol, has always made it easy for you to find out if you can gain new strength through Rybutol, or whether you should see a doc- tor. And you find out without risking a penny Simply buy the $1.98 size. Take 3 Rybutol Gelucaps daily for 7 days. If after this one.short week, you do not feel stronger, pepper, more alive and alert in every way, bring back the bottle, and get back every cent you spent! Fair enough? Then start the 1-day Rybutol test today! Until you do, you may never know how really good you can feel! 98 N. Saginaw St. F eu PRICE SLASH — All Children’s Boots — Values to $3.98 power conference.. At least that | was the line being taken by Dulles, _ | Manistee and Traverse City areas and: the west half of the Monroe area, who sought to move Molotov on. to oe or . St. Joseph Sister Awarded Plaque BOYS’ and GIRLS’ Popular Western Style ~~ Boots (4 ee | Violate Zoning Ordinance Rabbi Sanford 3 Saperstein, program chairman for | the idea came from the live in the community and have children School. ike Predicts End of Business Slump (Continued From Page One) — for the current situation clearly does not require one, “Instead, it. is a program for stimulating economic growth and minimizing any chance there may be of serious economic difficulty in the future,” He set this goal for the economy: “an increasing national income, shared equitably among those who contribute to its growth, and achieved in dollars of stable buy- ing power.” After a year in office, he re- ported national production at a record 367 billion dollars. ““Em- ployment is high, prices are steady, and wages and profits are generally satisfactory,” he said. But “there can be no certainty” that the late-1953 dip in business activity will not become a broad- |er and deeper movement thaa the minor adjustment” thus far rec: orded, he cautioned, He described the contraction as mainly an inventory adjustment— slowdown intended to of stocks, and continued: “Ow economy is basically | strong, . . . the current economic” ‘| veadjustment seems likely to be | reduce the rate of accumulation but...) brief and self-correcting, vp situation must not be viewed with complacency . “Unless the government ‘is pre- pared and willing to use its vast poner. to help maintain employ- ke Seeking Delay on Minimum Wage (Continued From Page One) whose welfare the minimum wage seeks to aid.” Eisenhower, did say at one point that increasing the amount ‘and coverage is “desirable,” but he “the proper time, and he* laid great. stress on’ its potential im- pact on low profit employers. The President cautioned that a higher minimum might force less efficient. employers out of business and de-. prive their workers of jobs en- tirely. As simple to use as a box camera, indoors or outdoors . « Complete outfit, (Positively Our Last Week SALE of Cameras & Accessories of January Clearance Sale of some Regular $19.95 Value tures as you see them in 3-dimension . . . uses Kodak 127 ‘tim. e @ —s igpasty 3 and 2 Takes pic- x re Regular $69.50 Volue Argus 6-1 6-56 35 mm onstrators. owe our = 554! bwin crank fash. Only 2 dem- Regular $174.00 Revere 3-D Camera REVERE camera Siow .B pictures or regular, iimm pictures 2129" Only 2 demo. “a our layaway plan, Bell & Howell Regular $195 Value lens turret. True slow motion and “Like new demonstrator, iil 8mm “— con Model 172-A $15 9¥ —Use Our Layaway— Magazine loading model with two- four other speeds. Has f/1.9 lens. Regular $9.95 Value ‘COMPCO’ 620 Reflex Camera Secccccsccccccoooocceoeess Regular $6.75 Value 4-Section TRIPODS i THE PONTIAC PRESS. tk NE JANUARY 28, 1954 Collision gt Intersection Kills 1, Injures Another MUSKEGON uw — Chester A, Paris, 29, Route 2, Numica, was fatally injured early today in a two-car collision at a highway in- tersection near Coopersville in Ot- tawa County. There was a heavy fog at the time, state police said. The other driver, David W. Kromer, 19, of Coopersville Route 1, suffered minor ilnjuries. ike ‘Might’ Give Employe Report Security -Risk Firings Kept Secret; Aide Sees Breakdown Doubtful WASHINGTON i® — President Eisenhower probably will decide next month whether to yield to demands for a breakdown showing how many disloyalty cases were among 2,200 federal workers dropped as security risks since he took office. A decision may come about the middle of February, “an Eisen- hower aide said today, when the Civil Service Commission reports to the National Security Counell on operation of the administration Lieutenant Governor to Run for Re-election LANSING @ — Lt. Gov, Clar- ence A, Reid, Detroit Republican, today started his campaign for reelection. Reid began circulating nominat- ing petitions for a place on the primary ballot and said, with a ‘grin, he wag yielding to a ‘‘draft" movement, .. Living coral can exist only at Art Students Protest. Slight to Netherlands EINDHOVEN, The Netherlands @®—Dutch art students were hot’ under the collar today because the Van Abbe Museum here plang to shell out $25,000 for a painting by Spanish- born. Communist artist Pablo Picasso, They said they don'tobject to Picasso's politics or hig artistic ability—they feel the museum hag.bypassed competent Dutch painters, —- The students of the Applied Ait School in Hertogenbosch mailed out a pamphlet to all Dutch art schools protesting the purchase. | Students of the Applied Art School | here, taking up the complaint, said | they would demonstrate in front. of the museum Saturday. plant was the- Peari-Street station | in New York, ocepened in 1882 program to weed such risks out shallow depths in the sea. of government jobs. preranes! | heads the council, * * 6 This aide, who asked not ta be named, said he would be greatly surprised if the President changes his repeatedly stated opinion that no breakdown is feasible. * * * Eisenhower made his latest statement along thet tine at his news conference yesterday, - A reporter noted that the Pyest!- dent recently referred newsmen to Atty. Gen. Brownell when they asked about the possibility of get- ting the information. Controversy has been raging as to whether most i of the discharged employes were actually suspected of subversion, or. whether they were dismissed for such causes as excessive drink: ing, hom®sexuality or talking too | ~ much about secret matters. * * * & The administration program which went into effect last May |= classifies as security risks persons | © deemed undesirable on any of| © these grounds, * ee ee ee ee * ® Eisenhower was told Browne suggested to reporters that .they | | go to the Civil Service Commission | © for a breakdown, and that Com-| | missiow®” Chairman Philip Young |= in turn had referred the question| 7 back to the White House and the | | security council.- : Eisenhower replied he had for- gotten, when he suggested going to Brownell, that the presidential order setting up the security pro- gram requires the Civil Service Commission to report to the secur- ity council twice a year, Pistol Style Table Lighter Regular $1.00 Value 69 As pictured, pistol type cigaret lighter. 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Business Tax Area Stretched State Senate Agrees to Include Pipelines, Electrification Groups LANSING (#—The Senate has agreed to impose the new state business receip{ tax on rural elec- trification associations, and oi] and gas pipelines. These decisions were made in de- bate on- a bill to “clarify’’ the 1953 business tax, now —-seven months old. The measure was held for more debate Tuesday. Sen. William A, Ellsworth (R- St, Ignace) attached the amend- meat to impose the levy on rural electrification concerns. The bill, as introduced, included the pipeline provision. In addition it would give tax- payers until March 30 each year to file their final returns. The dead- line now is Jan, 30. It would add limited partner- ships, receivers, estates and trusts , to those liable for the tax, | Sen. Harry F, Hittle (R-East Lansing) attached an amendment to exempt the “related busi- ' The Senate sent to committee for study Sen. Perry W. Greene’s demand that Gev. Williams rescind an order forbidding National Guard officers to lobby in the Legislature. The Grand Rapids Republican accused Williams. o! f f thought by citizerrsol- diers of attempting to stifle e Says ‘Refugees’ From McCarthy Refused Asylum LONDON \i®—A Laborite mem- ber of Parliament charged in the House of Commons early today that several ‘“‘refugees from America because of McCarthy persecution’ have been refused entry into Britain.. e Michael Foot, extreme left-wing followér of Arieurin Bevan, spoke supporting Socialist measures to repeal various immigration re- strictions. * & *. “I know of several people who) are refugees from America be- cause of persecution by (Sen. Jo- seph) McCarthy,” he said. “A number of them are engaged in the British film industry." Replying for the Churchill gov- ernment, Sir Hugh Lucas-Tooth, undersecretary at the home office, commented that “there is some- thing to be said” for wiping out immigration restrictions but ‘‘this is not the opportune moment for going ahead. with the most liberal form of legislation in this connec- tion.” * * ae There is no restriction against a@ person coming into Britain on account of particular political views, he added. - The Laborite motion was with- | drawn. Recent Births “censoring” | | criticism of the Governor's pro-/ gram, _ fore the 1954 Legislature. A. House - approved resolution, ~~ asking the State Conservation Com- mission to continue publishing the names of game law violators, The Senate voted approximately $300 to pay the traveling expenses _of a House-Senate committee which ‘went to. Washington, D, C., on an - fil-starred lobbyist junket. They sought federal funds for Michigan rivers and- harbors. The trip was “sabotaged” par- tially by Atty, Gen, Frank-G. Mil- lard, who contended it was a pub- licity stunt for Gov. Williams, : Acoustics Expert Dies at University Hospital ‘ANN ARBOR (UP)—Dr. Paul H. Geiger, one of the world’s fore- most authorities in the field of acoustics, died at University Hos- pital Wednesday. Geiger, 57, a native of dar institute at the University of Mich- igan since 1929. He had been ill Macomb. County could provide shelter for 29,391 evacuees and 12,007 and feed 13,755; Lapeer, hose 6,095 and feed 7,595. ‘the 40 million dollar Rockefeller- | M McCormick fortune—but _ they're McCormick, But Mrs. our taking full i é Aah Riaie’ me bes : 4, 58 TAN PUVA | dents in the event ‘of Seg feed 22,457, apie ss more anonymous thin it they'd cheabidi at Collmeiti's adeaiint \See Aid for 100,000 attack, eee fice. reported, Other ,coentes, Fe «Two Adopted Boys jst found a me aad run eet: |nerecy law, rene to ae oF tal ee “ee ~ |fense said today. © = posting Tuesday of the boys, © [Possible Refugees | “ae cow neiswe ste sit | piace, hue 50 Heirs fo Millions | area fermi ber ff poten aa ~ turned. over : YSVILLE, Si, da’ of te Harold streetcars: LANSING @® — Qut-state emer-| results of a 33-county wok Taine oo an my Pegg ig McCormick and Edith Rocketeller Mare. an 200 a en are used daily to carry . transit passengers. Below are recent births report- ed to Pontiae City Health Depart- ment. The father’s name is given for each child. * Boys Bernard B. Tippen, 141 Princeton Clifford C. Ba. a. 1395 N. Perry James RB. Keego Harbor . Twins Lester 8. Cantarella, 17277 E. Tennyson (bey, girh The Phi Beta Kappa society was founded at the College of William and Mary, pees, Va., , Dee. i Sy 1776. the past month. a: T3 DAYS JAN. CLEARANCE ~ Ladies’ SHOES #198 « $998 jesortteiant of styles Slightly Imperfect Imagine!... is tops Open ‘til 9 Friday Night! For Both You Pay Only....... | i i Easy Representative Frances Nelson will demonstrate this fabu- lous EASY low - price pair Friday, Saturday! . ° ~ e ! Be sure to. come Im. W aite’s Washers—Downstairs Store oes ‘Sa Automatic Washer - Regwier’y 289.95 Automatic Dryer F ormerly 249.95 Both regularly 539. 2 eeeeeece 90 together! i eee Waite’s . . . Your Headquarters for Easy in Pontiac! and your old washer $4.75 Per Week! No Money Down D Delivers! 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Sean A sell-out ‘once before « «now. back again! __ Famous Dormeyer 4 quart slieratic fryer with a year's neces ‘plus. a special cook book: with 4 4-Quart Automatic Dormeyer ‘ Fryer i © 1 year guarantee plus cook book! control to help produce tasty casseroles, ‘soups, . oe stews; beans, sand many other dishes! Draining luded! Pig eee a Price... 2 ig . I today! © is THE PONTIAC C PRESS, _ THURSDAY, JANYARY_ 28, 1954 - ape cmap at nemee ne for. fun... .for sun... ‘for work. ee for home Sai neyo very special eee fine quality, washable Polished Cottons A 2.99 value! 1.99 3 sii Ga Shaan oan . This is a truly exciting _group of washable poplin ‘dresses with everything you want for a low budget price! for, with styling you'd expect in much higher priced dresses ... all for 1.99! 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Sizes 10-18, teen sizes 8-16. | 95 “Isa sondertel buy”... seen in LIFE and VOGUE! Brief “Sun-Halter” jeoe-tev esr cemenenra 1,95 Tulip Top Holter ................5.. - 250 Pop-on Shorts cxestesscecyenree sec cceceees . 2.95 Cuff and Button Shorts .............. » 3.95 Bermuda Walking Shorts ......: ..---. « 3.95 Teb-Front Jecket ........me..csweeen 5.95 Knee-Pants one. ene ce we cee eeee 5YOS _ ot . og Pa %. ae ______ Wiide-Swinging Skirt... 506... 00 - 5.95 ~ Hurry in today or Call. FE 425117. 7 *,'% * * Ww nd-Ti Skirt . "ete dele a ete gine é eee & Waite’s Sunshine Shop—Third Floor , ’ nj $95 Fly-Away Jacket wwe... ete. sees e eve ewra, 6.95 save to 8.15 on our most popular Famous Name Shoes 3” Imagine . . . women’s shoes that formerly sold for as _ much as 16.95 ..: now only 5.80! All colors and styles but broken sizes’... ahd all famous rrames.. Hutry in for these January Specials! gently ‘persuades your figure into wonderful all-in-one corselet with famous Life-bra top ! Formfit Girdleiers New, Nbular knit elastic that the slim contour you want we and holds aye way! Satin | in MEMBER oF eo | ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 _ Public Health Threat — The people of Pontiac and Oakland ~ County are living under a serious pub- lic health threat and should begin doing “something about it right away. That is the opinion of the County Health Director, Dr. John D. Monroe. He bases it on the results of a survey just _ completed by his department. — eee er ee ne gee + ees eee te The purpose of the survey was to de- termine what percentage of school chil- dren from kindergarten through fifth grade have been immunized against childhood diseases. Special attention _ was paid to whooping cough, diphtheria, - smallpox and tetanus. | According to Dr. Monrog, un- less at least 60 per cent of the children in any community have been immunized, there is danger that one of these diseases will break out in “galloping” epidemic form. With that in mind the sur- vey report is far from reassuring. * * * The figures show that only half the county’s 75,000 school children in this group have been immunized against diphtheria and tetanus. Only 41 per cent are immune to.smallpox. In Pontiac the figures are 42 percent safeguarded against diphtheria and 48 percent against smallpox. * * * Dr. Monroe not only considers this situation serious, but urges parents to remedy it. They can do this easily and - quickly and at moderate expense by consulting their family physician, he points out. ) As a matter of law, the county is obli- gated to provide this service free if any __ parent requests it. . Free immunization — service is being provided each Saturday morning at the Court House Annex in — Pontiac and at the branch offices of the County Health Department in Royal Oak. * * * However, the county’s popula- tion has grown to such a point that Dr. Monroe says his depart- ment lacks the facilities and personnel to provide this service on anything like the scale needed. Therefore he hopes many parents will utilize services of their family physi- cians. Later the county may set up special facilities for serving as many of the remaining children as can be cared aia: mmarhon Sound public health requires more than an efficient health department. Good advice needs to be heeded, No child need die of these diseases. They _‘won’t if the parents do their part.” "+ 2epeeeemeneeeeeeesenee tienes Jury Panels Too Small _ ‘Warned by the fact. that under cer- _. tain conditions it might be impossible __ to provide jurors for a trial, Oakland’s Supervisors have voted to ask revision t the State jury law. - _ As @ result the board’s legisla- _ Mererrr were asked to draft the var esent the law authorizes calling nts. a year for jury duty. : ‘There isn’t ate bs >. a. a a Be ee ; — ‘Some of this surplus food already is * OS n any doubt about the need for the change and the Supervisors’ _ proposal should have early and sympa- - thetic action by the Legislature. Ferguson’s Food Plan Michigan’s Senator Fercuson has a - plan to decrease the amount of surplus * food owned by the Government by dis- tributing it to needy aged persons in our own population. = * In submitting his idea to Secretary of Agriculture Benson, our senior Senator emphasized that any such action should be taken in a manner which would not have a depressing effect on food prices. Distributing such food products as butter, eggs and cheese to _ these people, he wrote, “cannot depress the market because they are unable to buy them anyway.” 2 earmarked for relief abroad and school lunches at home. But that will fall far short of using up the available supply. Believing with the Senator that it is bet- ter to give this food to our own needy than let it spoil, we think his plan de- serves the careful-study he has asked — for it. In THE long run you'll please just about as many people by pleasing your- self as you will in trying to please every- body — and it’s lots more fun. Tue Old Sorehead says the worst thrashings his mother gave him were al- ways preceded by the statement, “You’re just like your Pa!” arnt — Recent news stories point up the fact that the team of riches and romance often travel a rocky road. enero The Man About Town Kind Words for 4-H National Magazine Tells About Local County Fair. , Daffynition Success: What's attained by heating up the cold water throwh.on.your ideas, and using its steam to put them over. ~T-* Again the Pontiac area gets a boost from a magazine. The current issue of the National Humane Review has a double page illustrated spread about the ~ Oakland County 4-H Club Fair, explaining how our young people annually put this big event across. It points out that this fair is quite outstanding among the projects of the more than two million 4H members in the United States. Among many other good things, it says, “The boys ‘and girls conduct their own fair, the receipts from which not only cover the cost of the event, but bring in a profit to help other 4H group activities.” . fe Conductor of the Grand Trunk ‘Railroad for _ nearly a half century, John Irwin = remembers when there were over twice as many horse drawn vehicles as automobiles waiting for a train to pass the West Huron St. crossing. During the last few days two of Oakland County’s most prominent farmers have died, William Edgar and Hugh G.. Taylor, men who also were active in its civic and business life. The death of each is felt in a far wider circle than their own. immediate munity. When he started to dig out the animal that had . - been burrowing in his yard, 2: Carl Wolcott of Huron gardens couldn't get any co-operation from his dog. In fact the wise canine wouldn't even come near the diggings. Mr. Wolcott went it alone—and encountered a skunk. Se Oakland County schoo] teachers are causing pupils to observe the habits_of the . squirrels*in teaching thrift. ; 4 Writing home from San Antonio, Texas, a Samuel F. Boynton says, “Stay in Michigan. The mercury here dropped from 80 to 18 in 24 hours, and most everything was frozen up. Within two days after we had a hot sand storm there was a freezing drizzle_that: tied up all traffic.” In réSponse to a request from Ree ' Miss Edith Sally Kendler of Detroit, and several others, as far be definitely ascertained, the two oldest in Pontiac are the former and” the Wisner Home. 3 sip i ‘ {Teer F 5 | + & ty Hi z i Solomon, in All Pe His Wisdom, Had No Such Problem Voice of the People He Says Louis Linteau Has Worked Hard to Better Lives of Members of Local 614 (Letters will be condensed when neces- sa: of lack of space. -Full name, d telephone number of the writer must — letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical in. its nature.) T would like to express the think- | ing of an old member of Team-, sters Local 614. I have been a member for several years driv- union and had nothing to offer in ‘spiritiyou and I... Will ing trucks under conditions that to replace ‘it. _ _ After all, it does concern the wate the path together . . . I will are unheard of today and it has Don't be misled by a group of people and they should have the do ing I can... To make been throdgh the efforts ofthe people who have ambitions only. "ht to vote on it before any oo- dreams-cometrue... Yes, Teamsters Union and its officers I will continue to support the offi- @tion is taken, I will even be prepared... . To - that we have our present working cers of Local 614 in the same man- In Question give my life you. conditions, ner they have supported the mem- ic t 1954) I worked with Louis Linteau over 10 years ago and know how hard he has worked to better the lives of our members, I work nobody was promised anything regardless it. they signed or not and there was no business agent present, We did this because we believe in our union, We have had in the past people Who. have tried to déstroy our bers in the past. Louis M, Graham 329_ West Wilson bies vaccinations for dogs, Could someone please explain why this matter hasn't been put to a public vote; or why it still couldn’t be on our primary ballot as.an amend- ment so the public could have its way instead of a few officials making the laws. i THOUGHTS FOR TODAY My soul fainteth for thy sal- vation: but I hepe in thy. word. ') —Psalms 119: 81. “many modern parents. - with ‘= : ; = ae : : a8 Sy * 2 me See a : : 2 : as ae . a oe Re ae i ; 2% i oa i ek a < “JW PONTIAC: PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1056 0. 7 t havi oe a es a Oe . Case Records of a Psychologist == ~Cash Investment Won't Inflate Couple’s Income Charley's problem ag e Biblical . Prodigal -Son was ruined by his indulgent father because he received a cash gift. Instead, subsidize your newly- wed children or grandchildren down home of their own and pay for each new grandchild. 7 Case K-310: Charley H., aged _ St, is a wealthy banker x “Dr. Crane, I have a grandson who is my namesake,"’ he said, “and he just got married.a few weeks ago, -. “He is working hard to get a toe-hold in the business world, but can penses. “I'd like to. help him -financial- ly, but I. realize the dang subsidizing young folks, - In pioneer days, the young bride received pewter and bedding and other household equipment to help set up housekeeping. - z The men of the region banded ». together to assist the young hus- «, band erect a log cabin, | ai Portraits By JAMES: J. METCALFE I promise you I am your friend >. + a Whatever may befall... EF will be there to help you at... Your every beck and call... You will be welcome always at... fireside and table . . . And I wiil serve your slightest wish . . . AS much as I am able . . . I will defend your character .. . Against the smallest dart . . . With all the love and friendship that... Are equal to my heart . . . No matter where your steps may turn... , How miserable the weather . . . Baering Down _By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER for the largest trucking company Says Public Should Vote * * 6 International News Service - fm Peatinc when wititiees pe : Hope is like the wing of an angel, Not since the architects got the were pre toe our on Vaceir vat ions for Dogs soaring up to heaven, and bearing Wrong slant on the Tower of Pisa local and its officers all the members signed except two and _There has been so much dis- crepancy about the matter of ra- our prayers to the throne of God. —Jeremy Taylor. New U.S.-Korea Mutual Defense Treaty By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — A strange and unprecedented event has just taken: place, but it got in most news- parers a brief mention on inside 5 Mien oS sae oe, attack upon United States terri- the average man like a delphic pages — the United States Senate = another very significant de- tory. the language of President oracle with a tin-cup.” - has ratified by a vote of 81 to6 a velopment is how tlie language Monroe was. regarded by Secretary a, a mutual-defense treaty with the Re- public of Korea. But the significance of that ac- tion is far-reaching. For at the very time-that the Bricker amend- ment relating to a restriction of commitments to be made under the Constitution by the executive maybe the aggression would not have occurred. Now the Communist world knows that Korea is today within the de- fense perimeter of -the United States. - used by the United States in the Korean Treaty differs from that used in the treaty by which the United States agreed to. enter the North Atlantic Treaty Or- In a sense, the Korean Treaty represents a pointed retreat from the constitutional issues which the approach suggests, for example, whether an attack upon another member-—gives—the -President—the ° _Same inherent right to act as an Dulles as preferable when he ne- gotiated the Philippine and Aus- tralia-New Zealand pacts, and is reproduced in the Korean Treaty.” _What is meant here is that the President of the United States may or may not use the armed have theré been so many tangented caroms off the sounding board of personal liberty. For some diluted reason the intelligentsia seem to think they’re the prime ribs of civi- lization, Like the Cabots and the ins on their switch-board. For them there's a hand-rail on the rainbow and for them the birds go. tweet-tweet-tweet. They are not of to be questioned in the courts Well, let me buzz: the aloof intelligentsia in their ‘nickel-plat- ed zones of superiority. subject to interrogation the same as John Doe's ‘round-shoulder- was being debated; the Senate it-. the all-embracing pledge given in tg» : apenens ee self for the first time in American the NATO pact. The modification peceseariiy, bet the semsent ot ___ The Bill of Rights stakes you to history morally obligated the in policy has attracted little at- Congress, no more prerogatives than a shoe- Amerj people to go to war if an attack is made on a country which is part of the mainland of Asia... . Few people realize what It is revealed in the report of Chairman Wiley of the Senate For- eign Relations Committee which, For it is a fact that dozens of military actions have been under- taken by the United-States in Cen- tral and South America without previous authorization by Con- maker. At least he has a valid alibi for not answering. He low his tacks. payments on @ barely meet his ex-— ey gress. Freedom of action, “The second element to be noted ‘therefore, court. Sometimes against your per hag ry stands ed in the formula of Article III is has been preserved but the Presi- bitter judgment. a ice, ‘Puilienies na it replacement of the specific ‘ent could, if he chose, go to the Waie ues ae ta a well as Korea against attack. oe ee Le tae by what Without asking — that's well to know that allthe mills of ; the Monroe Doctrine Formula of the gods grind is not corn. And The treaty doesn’t necessarily Secretary Dulles has called the say that Congress must go/to war, : It merely provides for action to be (Copyright 1954) But the neighbors didn’t con- tribute to feed the couple or keep them on a community “dole” thereafter. + . Nowadays our young married folks deserve similar aid at the start of their marriage. But the . financial assistance should not be - a regular cash allowance of $50 By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE per week to add to their current expenses, For that immediately inflates their living standard, Then they 4}, . {ae children So if do the most good for your newly- weds, give them ‘a down payment on a home or small business and you older in-laws want to children. po This aid is ideal divorce insu - ance, It will make more stable created SOLONS of aiding ¥ rearmament; dan- gerous outcome of military goods shipment taken in accord with the “consti- “Thum each party, in Article ao Sones ; tutional processes” ofthe United ". tetognizes that the armed ° . . i a ; mod get stack referred to therein wool Right Food, Better Hygiene May Mean | Sometimes tiie Mears action, and safety. ‘The \action to be ‘ ; : : the ive e, a mes ee = Wineunt nein'by Congres and tten would then te deermined EMLQrged Tonsils Will Become Normal the executive. But the courts have piste its e so - neh ~ ae a new phrase now to wrestle with proces. By=WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. ‘ obsession prevails are denied the of tonsils and adenoids every wine os “4 as “By contrast, the North Atlantic | Our daughter, 5, was oper- boom of open air life a good ter. 4 On its face the phrase was used Treaty formula makes an attack ated on for by a special- share of the time. if they have an in- to give the executive a chance to upon one tantamount to an attack ist two years ago. Temporarily we The ae od adequate diet, as most well-to-do go to Congress and either get ap- upon all, so that such an attack, thought che wee better in some- oS, ‘ap in ihe aa American on do, = diet - to the treaty that Congress doesn't the United States itselt, is never she was as bad as ever, door atmosphere is axgravated vents te. soni eieahe © wal eet be toranibodan pond va Nba . = ot ik cama terion ie toon. ‘out and play when the wea : and vitamin B complex, — . 3 — oy ye 4H ~ gery? (Query from a reader), just. right but in more clothing In an earlier talk 1, told about the rag une gem Aunt ret _ Please bear in mind that this is ‘han even a healthy child can com- school physician whd found most of choice, but actually it represents if : only @ health column: You ask my’ fortably wear. — the ‘children had very large tonsils ‘a moral commitment. Hence it = opinion and advice. I assume you . People with the cold phobia (and adenoids) in the late winter 1s a fact today that what Secre- Ss) really want even ‘imagine a child’s comfort doesn’t and recommended that their par+ “tary of State Acheson in his Arcee? See rs ny jaa aie aoa — er. ——- : ents: consult: famous speech at. the National po coho bony Fran sad peng FS aboes ena cl ag ov need ja ou Gt ek oe | your high preg me . the Far ty tas sadist ! ‘The only moral I'd draw from +a ae ig is this if my children had “eni “Ke han hee ee - aS _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 ook Sales we \ . Sse) > we. b .» SN sei AON : > B cin y * Rh as). / \ SVAL 2 i DX om Sas SS | {2 +s eo - P ‘ > / | a‘ | wer Fashions with a spring future! Luxurious lace-trim pretties! Here's new zest for your wardrobe! 2.7 1.00 Sa | (NY A @Cotton chambrays _ @Wrinkle resistant acetates @Smooth multi-rayon @Wash-wonder nyron ' @Crisp new cottons @Linen-look rayons @Broadcloths, ginghams ®Crisp rayon linens @Styles in white, pink "| @Sizes 32-44 in group — ©Dressy, tailored styles @Sizes 32 to 38 Doing-« bit of crystal-gazing, we'd say your future looks good! That is, if you're Oh-so-feminine slips! And-oh-such-big savings on these higher-priced beauties! | Wonderful styles at an astonishing low price that will make this your fashion-scoop _ fashion-wise, and select your into-spring wardrobe from this exciting group of °54 At this price you can afford to have a brand new slip wardrobe. Lavishly lace-— of 54! Sanforized cottons, broadcloths and linen-look rayons! Spanking fresh J trims! The very newest style detailing including the popular “boy’ shirts! White, trimmed at hem and bodice, some with applique trim as well. Choice of many lovely styles. All first quality in multi-rayon or nyron. White, pink. 32-44 in group. pastels, dark tones. Plaids, stripes, polka dots, too! 32 to 38. Big savings! | styles. Crisp cottons, rayon linens and wrinkle-resistant acetates, too. Prints, stripes, checks, solid pastel, vivid tones. 9-15, 12-20, 1644-244. CREDIT-SHOP with FEDERAL’S PURCHASE COUPONS! oO dark seam — What bargains! Colorful Save as never before! COTTONS: wool COATS — lined J kapranee ae * @ : oe - ee = oe 5 oe ee ee * A tremendous SPECIAL PURCHASE brings ard PERFECT FOR NASTY WEATHER — Twenty-month-old Leon- Lundgren, of San Francisco, Calif., starts to baw! as his mother lowers the top on his unique convertible baby carriage, created by his father, Earl Lundgren. He enlarged the regular baby buggy to ‘Ss sor nek eg fae tg * & - ; 4 —M s toys, baby food and his wife’s groceries: “The plexiglas top, which is hinged at the back, even has sliding widows. = | Flax Industry inN. Z. Declines Low Prices of Linen Fiber Depress Former Boom Business CHRISTCHURCH, N. Z. (UP)— The New Zealand linen flax indus- try, now a mere shadow of the “war boom” business, may face extinction soon. : The New Zealand Linen Flax Corp., which owned a string of 17 factories during the war, now has only five under its control. Soon, the corporation will ‘sell another £30,000 ($66,000) factory on the South Island. With the oversea price of linen fibre at only £240 ($525) a ton, the industry faces a grim future. . The flax business boomed dur- _ ing the war when fibers were ‘in heavy demand and prices sky- rocketed. The end of the war brought a sharp recession, but the Korean War sparked another short-lived boom, .. | Labor Savers i during shipment and storage. The Dutch. floods of 1953, in which thousands of acres of linen flax lands were swamped, also provided a brief respite, but only enough to steady the downward’ trend in world prices. In 1942-43 New Zealand grew ” 21,858 actes of linen flax on behalf of the United Kingdom govern- ‘Tment;but now the total area is a mere fraction of this amount. Only a few years ago the Can- terbury plains, on the South Is- land, were studded with flourish- ing linen-flax mills, and the pounding of mill engines was a familiar sound at Oxford, Meth-— ven, Leeston, Waikuku and Maki- kihi, Otago and Southland had seven mills and Marlborough two, Whatever the future of the re- maining linen flax mills in New Zeaiand may be, a tremendous in- crease in linen fiber market prices will be needed before the industry ever can regain its wartime sta- into hanging cabinets or above | Too Late for Dinner. New Year Brings to Nation's Cooks NEW YORK (UP) — The new year is bringing many new labor savers to the nation’s cooks. The homemaker can purchase powdered cream, in small packets for individual servings, or in a four-ounce can, The cream does not need to be refrigerated. Potatoes are coming to market already peeled and ready to cook. They are packaged in special heavy paper bags fer protection Potato chips come in a printed cellophane sack containing four in- dividual bags so the housewife can | buy in quantity and unseal fresh chips as they’re needed. A new mix for angel food cakes comes with powdered egg whites ana flour in separate sealed pack- ages. . French toast is the latest food added to the ever-increasing list of frozen specialties, The toast can be purchased in packages of four slices, and. needs only a brief warming in the toaster. New Insulation Allows Cuts in Refrigerator Size SCHENECTADY, N. Y¥. (UP)— Refrigerators soon may be mounted on. kitchen walls or sus- pended from the ceiling. The placement is possible. be- cause of a light-weight insulation, | which the manufacturer says is only one-half inch thick, while con- | ventional -refrigerators require three to three and one-half inc’! of insulation. | The insulation - makes possible refrigerators and home freezers with about twice as much storage. space, for the same amount of out- side space now used, Freezers ‘can be made compact enough to fit __ "THE PONTIAC PRESS Regularly Priced at 3.98—Now Only Assorted styles in solids and multi-colors at savings that say “buy now”... at Sears! HOE SAVINGS! Women’s and Girls’ Casuals SEE oo aad savings! Assorted colors and sizes in famous Kerrybrooke quality! Values Up to 7.98 Save Up to $4.10! Kerrybrooke CASUALS PAIR Another fine Kerrybrooke selection, sale priced! See them in many broken sizes, at Sears! Boyville Jr. and Boyville SURCOATS \ a 38s d VALUES TO 14.98 © dg ASSORTED STYLES gf CHOICE OF COLORS He‘ll be warm and in style ... . and you'll be money ahead with this extra heavyweight “Duralon’’ fabric surcoat! All wool quilted lining . . . dyed mouton collar. Boys’ sizes 4 to 8 and 10 to 20! Save! 9.98 Duralon Bomber Jacket “eee Save Over $4! Boys’ Snowsuits Regularly 14.98! They're gabardine in 3 solid colors! Buy—sove now! 10" counters, } COLUMBIA, Conn, (UP)—Mrs. Louise Wiley was raising geese for the holidays. Two days before Thanksgving her eight full-grown birds disappeared. They returned the day after Thanksgiving. The Wileys ate turkey. a the “LA-SALLE” Eye Glasses! — a sensational optical value! For if you are not com- pletely satisfied for any “~ PB floots free! Quality Charmode all-in-ones _ bend, sit, stand... ___| stays in place without tugging or pulling thanks to exclusive sliding Nu-Back feature. AND has the bra that AN Twin-F — ms : x fashions dresses for tittle ladies’ OQ to toddlers’, as low as What a.marvelous collection ... . and such a tiny price! Gay and sheer cottons in a wide array of colors! You'll find organdies, dimities and domestic dotted swiss in ever-popular Styles . . . fashioned just for them, in sizes 9 to 18 months and 3 to 6x. Other Honeysuckle Dresses Priced From. . .1.98 to 3.98 each bi & * iia 5 ts : ae PLN PE ME Sey ees Ye yee Me EOS: ae ‘ es ; 8 ‘ ee ye ° r : ig ; ae ve 1 Bie A Aes seg ‘ bore i Ms aa eae a LLL ED wah VEEP ge sil rte EE he x si-g@l ia ee ge ee mas. tae gages Pee ae ye fe : ee ae oF og . as ‘ vere 3 + § , j * . : : , ‘ : : ‘ a 4 t __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 eat. Hits Britain Too} | London: Streets Can't : Handle Present Load of Traffic LONDON -(INS)—Britain’s capi- steadily worsening traffic pod ee. ROEBUCK AND a @} ane raat Savings in Every Dept. pared to 380,000 in 1938. The stage has been reached where the vol- ume Give Old Furniture a sparkling new outlook Your furniture is The old worn New, long-weer- Old springs ore stripped end ewey webbingis ing cotton felt replaced reinforced repleced.Springs vanhaane att we wan eke 2-Pe. Suite: bd | > 1 where necesery. ore hand tied. wsed felt. necesscry. as Low as provement must be strictly lim- ‘ited, L Efforts to speed up London's traffic have been made by design- Get extra years A pee cone from your old furniture . . . have it reupholstered at Sears to look Allnew cushion New,heavymes- Next, oor ‘work The dull, seutiod like new! - Price includes labor pate Hard - agen bacypt ere sued Goneuses and. materials. Commie in NOW, . + weltin s 4 ° hag po <2 you'll save more! the furniture. - _ Slipcovers - Draperies—Main Floor and permitting unilateral parking | only in some streets. There is little hope that traffic | congestion in London and in other | parts of Britain will be alleviated in the foreseeable future. Experts claim current and cohtemplated programs to ease the situation and improve the nation's road net- work—tunaltered since the 1920's — cannot be expected to even keep pace with the growing volume of traffic. - Consumers Power 1953. Earnings Up JACKSON (UP) — Consumers Power Co, foday reported earn- ings equal to $3.16 a share for) the year ending Dec, 31, compared with $2.65 a share during the pre- vious year. be W ' ' The company said the increase Harmon eae Quality—Priced Lew a Sears in earnings reflected the gas rate Y “al , boost granted by the michigan | rites omnes Dagegte Sheets - Empire Coil Co. Soom | 2' 69 Purchase Coil : ; Co, by ago Boies Ca @ Full Bed Size, 81x108-In. Co, for $8,500,000 was announced - ine lacquers Blankets Comforter Barg tgains _ aut” - 100% All Wool Blankets 9" + mae “3.99. “Floral Cluster” ang ee } ' Harmony House Quality—Priced Low ee Rog. 698 Luxurious, wdrm 95% cotton, 5% wool ssi reversible Beautiful all-wool with soft, lofty nop. 72x84-in. size age Basen hese new sateen and cotton cover. Guaranteed ‘mothproot as long blanket, acetate satin binding matches rich Harmony L Six Har H as the cover is intact. Three Harmony House colors. In House Colors like G Valley R es Tito a oer 72x84-inch size! with care, 3-lb. wt a reen ond alley Nose. Washable ~ i Homart Lighting Fixtures—-Priced Low! NY A | Grreine Fixtures Shen, | Pil Lo 10° 5 recently in New York. Empire's ° Extra Lang—Helity Napped | two television stations, located in] Every budget-minded homemaker can enjoy the beauty 198. | Cleveland, Ohio, _ and a and luxury of percale at this low price. It's fine perened. Priced Low 70. ha a geese yams. light and lustrous . . . at Sears only! " _ Groaimy white new cotton with A modern fluorescent beauty at a low low price! Gives we ee bh Bang eis 2.39 Pillow Case oe sae "eee Bote all-over, glareless-lighting —- more illumination at less Storer Broadcasting Co., lives on 72x108-Inch Sheet . .2. - 08. - a iudgul-aniaded price! ps-owaieh Be cost. Baked-on white enameled holder is 12 - Long Lake road. He owns several ae at : inches w ee SS See it now! | When President William Howard Taft left the White House in 1913 3-Way Fixtures With Sélector Pull Switch UE sted is oanil ee ‘735 ee ightful “Plumage” ‘Shower Curtain Set af Heaey Wataseal pest n Harmony . Sha agentes vale Ms, frosted white, mint ‘of the property at the time you re- ceived it and report. that amount as income, You can get the fair market value of hundreds of items out of ‘Newspaper advertisements, classi- fied ads, and stock exchange re- ports. If you receive property that isn’t 4 listed, get help from. your District t ‘Director of Internal Revenue’s Of- fice, Now let's take a look at some oe “s gl Biv i flows income items listed on page 5 of reimbursed by your Tips, public steno Total travel tee “DepucTiING TRAVEL AND REIMBURSED BUSINESS EXPENSES If you deduct travel expenses or business expenses : coe i aan & seas 1 of Form 1040, attach a statement, like this sample, to your return: I made a three-day business trip to ua dad Wyo., | —in-Nov.,-1953,_My_expenses ‘were as follows Railroad, airplane and taxi fares........... Meals, lodging and hotel expenges.... vive Telephone and telegraph charges. : Tor Cee eee ee eee eee | OCHRE HERERO Hee morale and efficiency are not. con- }| sidered income to the employe. This includes-such items as medi- cal services, courtesy discounts on of official-.cars for prmonel rea- sons. After showing all your income as an employe in-item 2, page 1, of your return, the next step is to determine whether you have any “travel expenses” or “‘busi- ttesg expenses reimbursed by your employer.” These two items can be-—de- ducted in items 2, page 1 from your salaries or Wages. The two deductions .are especially impor- tant because they are the only two. you can use to reduce your income and at the same time use the tax table or standard deduction to com- “| pute your tax, ~ Note that the Internal Revenue instructions say travel expenses must be incurred while traveling at least overnight. The Tax Court, however, permitted one taxpayer to deduct as ‘Travel Expenses” the cost of a trip out of town and back in one day. Internal Revenue has not yet de- cided to follow this Tax Court de- cision so if you try to deduct in item 2 on page 1 of Form 1040 for trips out-of town but hot overnight,” you may have to go to the Tax Court to win this point. A deduction for travel expenses’ or business expenses reimbursed | by your enjployer must be sup- | ported by a statement attached — The vacation island, located 50 miles off Michigan's Upper Penin- sula in Lake Superior, attracts and Animals of many types roam at will in its wilderness. Théir con- tacts with the human race are few and far between, In fact, the winter months, the island is devoid of all human life. =‘ Only an occasional aerial patrol breaks the spell of - nature-in-the- raw while thick ice covers Lake Michigan between December and April. In 1952, game officials picked it as the spot to turn a group of wolves back to their natural habi- tat. Accustomed to the’ fruits of civi- Prize-Winning Music Heard by Islanders WELLINGTON, N. Z (UP) — The 1M inhabitants of lonely -Pit- cairn Island heard their first brass band concert last October. And by one of the world’s finest bands, at that. Returning triumphant from Brit- ain where it won first prize in xn international band competition, the New Zealand National - Band, aboard the S. S. Mataroa,. paid a visit to the island speck for a few hours. Playing on shipboard, the New Zealanders gave their best num- bers while the Pitcairn Islanders came out in long-boats to circle the ship. = formation as materials used, size of shells manufactured, and other data possibly useful to espionage agents? The FBI man departed almost as assignment given by his eighth can teacher, ACCU! Fe (a Gc, Se sizes, BT, GOMKPH Hone DROPE EOK SHTLDRER ia . si . : ni ie saiibe hifi : siti suede ee e Vesaostt hist: 4 4 : f: a i Lee i en) a : we : a y ‘\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1084 : pete Gre ters peovidled principally tor work- deducted in item 2 it you are reim- t ial dpe Mivesloniia,: ee benefit, or as of his wage, | bursed for them by your employer ( 4 f - |< Seance ae ol pane and you report. the reimbursement wo 8th Grade Pupil asSpy | De not report value of meats |i" income ey 0 | WAKEFIELD, Kan, (UP) A og ss ell ama ee (UP) ae Royale, eee ree eal mt one the weitey of a letter ° “ 4] cussed in the 10th article, place” i les Mina Sten, fe bee other refuse. _- Why he wanted to ‘kniw, id 20.1, fn gl age geen sd ana wild even for wolves. rd Sherbert seek such in- World's Largest Seling Aspirin For Childrea @ new, safe note neo-synephrine, ae + $72.15 the official instructions which do not have to be reported, Here are explanations of the items most likely to give you trou- ble: Gifts from employer to employe. To be a true gift, the employer must intend to make a gift and should not take a deduction for it on his business tax return, “> Do not report the value of quar- ters provided by the employer When it is necessary for you to live Such deductions as interest, taxes, charitable contributions, and casualty losses are reported on page 3 of the return and can only be deducted if you do not use the tax table or the standard deduc- tion. It your job requires. you to “travel” ag defined ‘below, those expenses can be deducted in item 2 regardless of whether you are reimbursed for the a Of course, if you are reimbursed you must report that as ihcome. Business expenses of an employe, in to do your job properly. Quar- such as entertaining, can only be te your return. a There is no set form, A sample statement is reprinted with this article to show you know it can be done, and incidentally, to remind you of what items can be deducted. Next: Dividends, Interest or business income, Drinking Robin Hood FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) — Willis C. Kelley, self-styed “Robin Hood” bandit, got a 30-year prison | sentenee when a district court jury | found out that instead of robbing | to help the poor he bought beer | with his joot. ON ‘abgmionte BONDED CERTIFIED PERFECT tga: abe . Price 139. ay $69” Ladies’ or ‘Men’ s Fully Jeweled WATCHES Values to $71.50 romy erent i $9. 95 NOW | 4 4° = 5137" NEW.USED——DEMONSTRATORS- 35 MM CAMERAS FOLDING CAMERAS | ARGUS Color CAMERA $Q)90 Kodak Jiffy 620... $2.35 linguca- ¢ 19% Kodak Jiffy 616..........$2.00 F 3.5 Range Finder ... Kodak Vigilant 620...... $12.75 ARGUS Color CAMERA $1950 oo W. Photometer ........ Kodak Tourist... ...3.... $29.50 BOLSEY B F.63 Lens (Reg. $47.50) F 3.5 Range Finder .... $3 5% Kodak Vigilant 620....... $4.75 pr $850 Kodak Jr. 2-C.......0.... $3.75 KODAK -35 5 4830 Kodak Vestpocket 127...... 49c = a am Fs Bye. ....-.. Kodak Senior 620......... $7.50 P35 Syne oes c.e. 539% AGFA lsolette F4.5.....:.$19.50 EXAKTA $2 500. Argo120..... weed oh owes $2.25 1. area AGFA Billy F4.5.......... $4.25 Dev Ver Loss Special AGFA Billy F7.7........ , $3.75 LEICA II f ARGUS Bm Case and Flash KODAK tba Case and. Flash . CIROFLEX B F 3.5 Alphax ... CIROFLEX A F 3.5 Alphax ROLLIECORD — F 3. Geneon. 6k: CIROFLEX D F 3.5 Sync. -FLEXORA and — FP O06 SY. ........ ee ee eee wees F2 Summitar $2 9.950 Ansco Speedex F 6.3 Demo. $21.50 paneileines : Rolfix 120.00. 2.0e.. 00. $3.75 Poe ea with Case $5050 Foldex 120.....:........ $4.25 REFLEX CAMERAS Universal Roamer......... $4.25 oem 40—Case Flash $ 3 550 Monte Carlo F4.5........ $14.75 Niet Cruiser F6.3 New........$19.50 344m Buy For Less Special POLAROID LAND CAMERA Picture in.a Minute One Only $662 “$790 $5900 PRESS CAMERAS : 4x6 SPEED GRAPHIC F 4.5 Tessar KA. RF ... 4x5 SPEED GRAPHIC F 45 Lens Sol. RF . > $6950 an 4x5 F & J PRESS _ $390 F 4.5 Raptar Rapax “400” as — RF — Heiland 3-cell teenee SPARTUS 28 : REFLEX ...... ces 9% Buy For Less Special _ 4x5 BUSCH PRESSMAN “ane For fo See Reactions’ | cts a HUNTINGTON, taking of photographs and radio or television broadcasts from all enough to hold a firecracker. He put the firecracker in the candle and lit it, When the candle burned down to the firecracker, a loud blast came from the locker. 1 No charge was placed against | ee ee ee : mar ects President Democratic Club elect- Norman R. Bolton president for 1954 at the club's monthly Linwood tary; Elmer Lipke, secretary; and Roy Carman, ‘ Trustees elected were Ceail Wor- ‘\den, Jack Hedlund and Allan Pil- kington, Sergeant-at-arms ig W. -|Dedd and Buster McCray ig guide. '|Local Metropolitan Club Installation Set Saturday Pontiac’s _ Metwopolitan Club cording financial secretary; Evans, treasurer, and Ralph Dean, sargeant-at-arms. Stenson, John DePauw and Wil- THE PON - SAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1956 ‘ eacaganitrt , ‘ Ce SE tke — 1 & Three-year trustees are George | Tani Brown. Entertainment and re freshments will follow the cere- mony, Here’s ain thousands of prescribed Get relief with aan the student. Now, give your New rich beauty for: chairs and sofas with SLIP And what bargains}. COVERS chairs and sofas—your entire home—a brand-new start in life with colorful, washable Sure-Fit Slip Covers. These wonderful ready-made slip covers resist dirt and water— “fast so much longer—and actually fit like cus tom-mades! Choose from 5 popular decorator shades: wine, green, blue. -unugually low prices, you'll want to be the free in line ac your Martin Rosenberger Store! hurry! At these . Nearly a thousand worn and tat-/ books accumulated atahs ol conte | oF oon eae - tic waistband. Sturdily stitched through- 6 cd ee is tops .. 6 a : Poe Open ‘til 9 P. M. Friday! save 50¢-on flannel lined Tots’ Denim Jeans Easy “to founder, fong-weoring denim jeans in boxer.style with all-around elas- $ cuff with warm, fleecy napped cotton flannel in ‘bright colorfast plaid prints. : Styled for little boys and girls, sizes 3 to 8! Waite’s Children’s Wear — Second Floor out, fully lined from waistbond to turn-up ‘| Pastel Dress Shirts Twice t sellout! Boys? lined Car mpus Coats 100% wool boys’ campus with warm lining rons cold a ahead. Sturdily built to take ean te of wear in sizes 8 to 16, royal and black with white trim. Hurry in’ while they last. Waite's — Floor. SALE! see 2% on mers By: a © Semi-spread Bows 99 Soft a. Ro a A Slotted Collar Eyelets Four Colors to Choose Blue Tan Green Grey Collars 1414-1614 » Sleeves 32-35 ~ Waite’s Men’s Shop—Street Fioor Wow! Men's pastel combed chambray \ dress shirts in 3 collar styles at sav- ings of 99¢ each. A ‘ ‘colorama"™ shirt sale that you can't afford to miss. Ideal gift for Valen- tine’s Day, too. Boost-his . morale with a sparkling | colored, style - right, Sanforized shirt. Call FE 4-2511 Price You Must Act Fast! Twice a Sellout! 49.95 Guaranteed Value! 20-inch Trainer Bicycle 499s Imported From Germany @ Boys’ ond girs’ st sturdy frame Tein- er bicycle! 2 @ Smoother riding balloon tires that absorb shock better! @ Extra heavy fenders; spr the utmost in comfort! @ Fully guaranteed! @ Detachable trainer wheels included! @ Boys’ in red: Girls’ in blue! @ Only $1 down delivers your (bike , today, then pay $1 weekly! | a cin senees Sank —10 tae < is seat for “save. to 3.55 on ‘Buster Brown Chi Idren’ ‘s. ‘Shoes to 6 and BV es Red. White, and Tan. amare ) Shoe Ba. to 12, 1203, AAA to ©. In Black, Blue, - Today .. . At This . * ee | eae —— AS SENSATIONAL AS 3-D MOVIES! — NOW DLA BOLL ONLY 6 ; ; Pay Even Less When You Trade-In /, _ | NO DOWN PAYMENT [ie . ' § 2 FULL YEARS to PAY © Only Emerson Has Cinevision Screen! | Seated ee hs sec Se sone ’ e Steady as a Movie, Even in Fringe Areas! ae nds ly Rael oye le pe © 21-Inch Table Model Available with Base! jiodat echetied oe hare! oils given Aik pememle ; a Base is additional at extra cost. 5 We Carry Your Account---No Red Tape—No Delay! @| NO DOWN PAYMENT- Many Months to Pay ~~END-OF- MONTH BARGAINS -- - HURRY, WHILE THEY LAST! 4 ate gas RAN i oAVE sA0 ie GIANT 9 cu. ft: HOTPOINT BIG 8 cu. ft. CROSLEY Hotpoint ELECTRIC RANGE SPACESAVER GAS RANGE : Regular Price $329.95 5 95 Regular Price $299.95 Sq _ Reg. Price $299.95 $4 : 95 “Regular Price 989.95 $. 95 chides your old refrigerator eS ald refrigerator. ae any ae whittle Gey. leat! % SPECIAL! PHI LCO Clock Radio N. - size 47, all tailors charge you 10 we Ff ie : 4 SS me * ONTIAC P ‘ SS. om : : “ : at ‘ % ; — é i c j ae a a ; : 5 * mi ae = : ¢ Se ~ : < gas ‘ . ‘ : " —— MICHIGAN, RE + . ; _ ~ = ae. %: = THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 "_ PONATAG, By ELMER WHEELER Chapter 2. One smell of hot cakes, sausage and syrup for breakfast, and I realize I had made a miscalcula- tion. This wasn't the day to start my periodic dieting, after all. Three rousing burp¢,.and two pepsin tablets: Jater ‘that morn- ing, and T got.the second shock of my fat life. : I ordered a new suit. Said the tailor, “There'll be a 10 per cent additional charge, Mr. Wheeler, for the extra cloth!” For the extra cloth! “Yes? 1 was told. “Once you get over @ per cent for the ‘extra cloth.’ ” I was furious! I was — well, anyway. I was angry as a fatty dare get. It was bad enough to have put on a few extra pounds, without having to pay for the ' vege. . i 1 sneaked into a hotel Tobby where I knew there Was a penny’ _}- chops. have smothered him.” - _I equild see my thin pall-bearers |: | wishing there hadn't been so’ much | of him.” ef those long, involved _ forms with 24 carbons the Navy loves so well, He started reading. “Ever had diabetes?” I said I hadn't. “Well, it won't be long now,” sez he. “Fat. man's occupational dis- ease, you know.” He went on, raking me now ,and then with those fishy glanpes of his, “Ever feel the heart skip a beat now and then? . “Puff a° litle when: ‘you walk up 100 steps? . : “Feet sWell after a 10-mile hike? “Gall bladder ever kick up? Fat man’s inheritance, you know.” He gave mea cold look, I could almost feel_my bile begin to swish around guiltily. LJ * * I could see the coffin. I could hear the church bells. I could hear my frie around thé grave say- jag. “Poor old Elmer! “Why, only yesterday he had a steak smothered in lamb chops, and now Jook — ‘the lamb rubbing their aching shoulders and-chanting musical-comedy style: “Poor old Elmer! We all thought so much of him, but we cant help (Next: Pateo finally ‘goes on his . Get, But—) (Copyrighted) New Dean Plan Weighing machine. After I had made sure nobody was watching me, I slid my penny | into the slot. I. watched the indi- cator swing in a wild arc. I 1 Corps, 1 was called up for my ‘He grabbed a pencil and one Department said today,, < The Department said the extra ‘|the Revs. William C. Warner of Wins Approval . West Michigan Diocese of the Episcopal Church Ends Convention ) RAPIDS @ — A new As deans, Bishop McNeil named Holland, John L. Knapp of Mar- Highway Bonds Are Proposed Michigan Amendment Depends on Repeal of U. S. Gas Tax LANSING (#—-A half-billion dol- highways was proposed in the Senate today—contingent upon the federal ‘government. giving up its 2-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax. amendment to authorize the bond issue, but he. said he doubted whether the Legislature would “My information is,” Cloon said, “that there Is a good heance Congress will take the federal government out of the gas tax field. That would cancel the 2-cent federal tax. Michigan should pick that up at once and add it to the state tax. Then we could finance this bond issue.” The state gas tax now is 4% cents a gallon. Cloon said he wanted to have the $500 million bond issue ready federal gas levy. : He said the 2-cent federal tax, if recaptured ‘by the state, would bring in $45,000,000 a year. “| The Senate was to vote. this afternoon on two controversial | measures, One would remove from office any public official who refuses to testify at any inquiry into his conduct. Ht would alse bar such an official from public office for . five years, : The ban would apply. both to officials who refuse to waive of- fers of immunity for their testi- ‘mony or who stand upon their constitutional protection against lar bond issue to build Michigan | Sen. Joseph P. Cloon (R-Wake-| field) introduced a - constitutional) submit it to the voters next fall. | ¢ in case Congress does drop the | « Oakland ‘ounty’ urns Up 110. Want to Lose Weight... Easy Like? Pancakes, Sausage, Syrup Elmer's Undoing Ist. Day — Mattson Murder Clues Collapse Man’s Secret Love Life - Believed to Hold Key to Solution i DETROIT (UP) — Three leads collapsed in the search for the slayer of John W. Mattson today Sen. Creighton R. Coleman (R- | Battle Creek) questioned the con- sti ttuionality of the proposal. He agreed the purpose of the bill was good to do is it and if someone fo Auto Price War AUGUSTA, Ga. ®—A “no sur- . however. ‘Sinn 7 but police said they still believed; Members of Pontiac's 703rd Tank; He said the local unit has about | : 120 openings the married steel. executive's pas- sion for the “‘other woman’ led to 4 é | 3 F E if has drawn the names of at least three women into the case. m Ho i i n Chil talion, 70th Infantry Division, are r. flatea | Battalion now have the latest the Army has to offer in tanks. A new 4%ton General Patton ar- rived here this week and will be i B E g Fg EL 7 : RESERVES GET NEW TANK—Members of the 703rd Tank Bat- night to remove their new M-47 General Patton tank from a railroad Left to right are Lt. Col. Lloyd A. Gabler, battalion com- mander, of Royal Oak, Maj. Franklin D. Thompson, battalion execu- tive officer of 957 Berwick Blvd., Pontiac; and 8, 1 C. Thomas Pappas of 229 Elm St., Pontiac. Standing atop the tank is Cpl. Paul |L. MeMichael of 477 E. Tennyson, Pontiac. The new tank, to be used for training purposes, arrived here this week. Pontiac Reservists Get New Gen. Patton Tank | bid Animalsin 1953. ue ic anc Nobis ale |Increase Seen Peatise Press Phete shown above as they worked last for enlisted men..| |'Members receive regular Army |pay for attendance at weekly two- | hour training periods. Time spent in the reserves is added to retire- ment benefits. _ Warden Seeks |" Prison Changes Legislators Are Given Plans for Streamlining Jackson } LANSING (INS) — Corrections officials today predicted favorable legislative action on proposals to streamline Southern Michigan, Pris- on at Jackson and to simplify its Warden William H, Bannan Car- | ried the plan before a public hear- | ing of legislators at Lansing ‘last | Training Dates Set | : | : z 5 : q : af 13 will train at Camp Grayling 7 to 2. i _ to Find Infected Beasts Shows Intensi Drive Despite its vaccination program, Oakland County turned up 110 ra- || bid dogs, cats and farm animals last year —12 more than in 1952. ‘eff the effects of a rabies “con- tact.” | gan z i Hl Bt if ie Are i fyi é z F : 8 ; i i 5 Hi When gambling slackened, short working on the project. ‘her own “Kinsey report.” what Congress said they would | the sex habits of her fellow citizens. ape : = a ae _THE P PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ISN'T IT THE NUTS?—One of the steadiest customers at Van's Market in Ann Arbor, is “Dick” a squirrel who knows a good ‘thing when he gets his teeth into it. Mary McGraw, cashier at the market, gives him a handout consisting of an English walnut. He comes to the door as often agieight times a day—and there’s been some sus- picion that he’s supplying friends and neighbors. Model Compiling British Version of Kinsey Report LONDON (INS) — A curvaceous Léndon model, possessed of a sin- gular fondness for scientific re- search, has undertaken to compile Rita Marshall, 29, raven-haired and single, has determined to do for Britain what Dr. Alfred Kinsey did for America—study and expose A former nurse now employed as a model by a wholesale fur com- pany, Miss Marshall has drawn up an intimate questionnaire. She hopes to get enough answers to be able to shed light on the normally darkened corners of British be- havior, She said there are four women “We are in contact with two - by providing certain of their case ‘Ing freely in ponds, rivers the seas, comes close to Her interest inthe subject, she explained, stemmed from her nurs- ing days. “Early in the war I became a nurse at Sparkhill Hospital in Bir- mingham, specializing in gynaecol- ogy. -L was there for four years, my suggestion we should do one,” Miss Marshall said about 100 questionnaires had been distributed so far. Asked what conclusions she had drawn from her study, she replied: “Oh, it’s much too early to tell anything. yet.” One-Celled Sea Plant- Could Solve Famines PARIS (INS) — A United Na- tions expert believes that scien- tists have found the answer to the world’s chronic food shortage in a tiny sea plant that could be grown in water almost anywhere on the globe. Dr. Gerald Wendt describes re- cent reliable laboratory research | into the growing of chiorella, a gre@n single-cell algae, as ‘“‘this year’s most important news from science” in the field of nutrition. : Writing in the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization’s press service, Dr. Wendt states that np erg grow- and in pas oe ideal “domesticated” food plant. Get a Good USED TV at HAMPTON. TV Week Focus - itis Nobel Prize Highlights} Jungle Colony Where Schweitzer Has Hospital te rain-drenched, steaming Ga- The natives live ia primitive vil- lages. Once ng saps by slavers and cannibals, they now are sorely af- flicted with sleeping sickness and leprosy. Injuries are frequent, In Equatorial Africa, almost no one long escapes disease and paix. Languor and superstition also plague the natives. Despite mis- However, they believe it should be subjected to further tests before its true value can be determined. eA shar 2) F Kinney Shoes 13 3 N. Saginaw 8t. More of Those Great January Buys! $49.95 Men’s Gabardine Suits... . $60.00 All Wool Men’s Topcoats. . . $24.95 $65.00 Men’s Wool Worsted Suits. . Men’s All Wool Sport Coats... .$11 and $16 Entire Stock Men’s Jackets......... } Off Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats............. $ Off Ladies’ Cloth Coats................ 4 Off Ladies’ Dresses...°.............. } Off Ladies’ Robes.................... } Off NO MONEY. DOWN — EASY TERMS . $23.86 . $29.89 FREE GIFT FOR ALL NO PURCHASE NECESSARY RAPP YS were teaet er 9 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac = | il rT USE TOGETHER AS AN 8 FT. DIVAN BACKS LIFT OFF TO MAKE 8-FT. BED : eCuthioned in luxurious foam rubber 2 © Elegant tweed textured covering | @Wire-mesh and kiln-dried frames @ Biscuit tufting and welted trim FOR BOTH ONLY 10 Porponim ty the “NEW" DAV-ONITER, + pi of values you'll fing te rah errs 1 Colors: Brown, 7 sheen ace tayo BUY YOUR R DAV-ONITER ON CREDIT AND USE IT EPAYINGFORIT! - AM-RUBBER an 8-ft. bed JANUARY 2 28, 1956 : ‘FOR CHILDREN: All styles plus boys” sym shoes! All sizes eFoR WOMEN: Novelties, casuals, slippers (4 to 9) ! of _ Get to Federal’s early for the shoe buy. ed topes bt ular a eri ever f find! Women’s most pep aig FEN children from infant eine? e : a6 fori rin gin regulation Fy able low price! dpogier forest vad sae pagan vee hurry now and sa . Ge eagle POA IRS AP SE ea ao 1 a 3 4» _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1056 Durwa rd | -~- - Today’ S Television SOE ae Channel 2~WJBK-TV Channel (WW3-7V = Channel 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS €:30—(7)—Playhouse. Dan Duryea in. “Shanghai Clipper,” film drama. (4)~Time off for Sports. Bill Flemming. (2)—Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(4)--Singing Along. Music. (2)—Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 7:00-—-(7}—Ciseo Kid. Cisco =|" Pancho in Western drama, (4)— Liberace, Piano impressions. (2) Meet Mr. MeNutley. Ray Milland as Prof. McNutley. 7:30 — (7) — The Lone Ranger. Ranger traps man with parrot’s help in. “Godless ‘Men.". (4)— Dinah Shore, Popular ballads. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 7:45—(4)—News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze, (2)—Jane Fro- man Show. Jane sings tributes | 8 to Jerome Kern. 8:00—(7)—Quick As a Flash. Faye" Emerson, Jimmy Nelson; Audi- ence participation. (4)—You Bet Your. Life. Comedy quiz with Groucho Marx. (2)—Life With Elizabeth. Betty White, Del More in comedy. 8:30—-(7)—Where’s Raymond. Ray befriends a meek admirer and her muscle bound beau objects. (4)—T-Men in Action, Treasury men track brother counterfeiters in “The Case of the Tailor Made Money.” (2)—Four Star Play- house. Ida Lupino stars in “‘In- dian Taker,” film drama. 9:00—(7)—Wrestling. (4)—Dragnet. Sgt. Friday traces bizarre sul- cide. (2)—Video Theater. Adapta- tion of “A Place in the Sun,” with John Derek, “Ann Blyth, Marilyn Erskine. 9:30—(4)—Theater. ers in comedy. 10:06—(7)—Hockey. Detroit Red Wings vs. New York Rangers. (4)—Martin Kane. Kane investi- Shelley Wint- “Mantrap,” romantic gates death of confidence man. (2) — Playhouse. Girl's destiny hangs on’ gourmet’s wager to identify wine ‘in “Taste.” 10:30 -—— (4) — Michigan Outdoors. Mort Neff; film. (2) — “I Led Three Lives.” Richard Carlson Bes counterspy for FBI. ee ayes Gar- den, Sport event. 11:00—(7)—Soupy's On. Conindy with Buddy Greco as guest. (4)— News. (2)—News. 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acat emy. Louis Hayward in “Son of Monte Cristo."” (4)—Stars on Pa- , rade, Variety. (2)—Suspense on film. “Odette.” FRIDAY MORNING 7:00--(4) Today. 8:00—(7) W. M. Kelly. 9:00 (4)— Playschool. (7)—Play- house, 9:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 16:00—(4) Ding Dong School. (7) _ Wixie’s Wonderland. (2)—Jack Paar Show. 10:30—(4)—Hollywood Breakfast 11:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (T)— Charm Kitchen. (2)—I'll Buy That. . 11:15—(4) Three Steps to Heaven. 11:30-—-(4)—Ask Washington. (2)— Strike It Rich. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4) Bride & Groom. (T)— Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. | 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. (4)—R. Mulholland. 12:30—(7)—News. (2)—Tomorrow’s Search. (4)—Travel Unlimited. 12:45—(2)—Guiding Light. (7)— Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2) You're What You Eat. (4)—Jean McBride. 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4) Telefama. 2:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. (7)— My Life. 2:30—(2)—Houseparty. (7) ater. 2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. $:00—(2)—Big Payoff... Smith. $:30—(7)—Air Base. 4:00—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (4)—Wel- come Travelers, (2) Ladies Day. 4:30—(4)—On Your Account, (2)— Feature Theater. (7)—Cowboy Colt. f° 5:00—(4)—Adv. Patrol. (7)—Auntie Dee. — The- ‘(4)—Kate 5:30—-(2)—Bob Crosby. (7)—Rootie Kazootie. (4)—Howdy Doody. §:45—-(7) Weather. (2)—Sports. FRIDAY EVENING 6:00—(7)—-Detroit Deadline. (2)— Rocky King. (4)--Music Time. 6:15—(7)—Sports._(2)—Featurette.. (4)—News. 6:36—(7)—Ramar. (2)—News. (4) Sports. 6:45—(2)—Weatherman. (4)—Man About Town. 1:00—(7)—Range Riders. (2)—Life With Father. (4)—Art Linkletter. 7:15—(4)—~-Adv, Special Delivery. 7:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. (2) — News. (4)—Eddie Fisher. 7:45—(4) News. (2)—Perry Como: 8:00—~—(4) Dave Garroway. (7)— Ozzie and Harriet. (2)—Mama,. 8:30—(4) Life of Riley. (7)—Play- house, (2)--Topper. 9:00—(4) Big Story. (7)—Family Pride. (2)—Playhouse. 9:30—(4) Soundstage. back. (2)—Our Miss Brooks. 10:00 — (4) — Sports, (7)+Chev. Showroom, (2) — My Friend | Irma. . 16:30—(2) City Detective. 10:45—(4) Fights. 11:00—(4) News. (7)—Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—"*Rasslin’ ". (7) — Mo- tion Pic. Academy. (2)—Theater. -- Today's Radio Proarams - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice WIR, (700) CKLW, (800) ww, (ane) woag, (1190) WXYZ; {itr WIBK, (1496) TONIGHT WXYZ, McKenzie cKLW, New wwii, Pran Warris 0 CKLW, 1 WJBK, Ris ‘& Shine CKLW, Austin Orant oe, ae Wisk. Horsemen ° WCAR. Noonday Caller wwii, News WXYZ, Wattrick, McKent | -¢. CKLW, News r. UWxYZ, WwWi, News a hag > By ac CKLW, Eddie Chase WxvE, Pred Wolfe cae. Your Boy Bud ange . News ¥ Don Leod WXYZ, Lee ite ¢:36—WJR, Bot Reyne # WCAR, Club 1130 CKLW, Eddies WwW, F. Pettay ” 1 ae Music Hall 12:43—WIR, Jack White WXYZ, McKenste WEYZ, Dick Osgood WXYZ, Leonard Stanley “ww. Mean Feuer. 6:45—WaR, Lowell Thomas | "QE W2. Listen and Live) ‘CKLW, Ginger Rogers 8K, ——<«_ 7:00—WIR, Guest House CKLW, Austi® Grant / FRIDAY AFTERNOON pM Mee ag Arges 1:00—WJR, Life's Road ~ :43—WIR, L. Thomas WXYZ, Bill st 1:458—-WW3, Be WWJ, News: Mutholland 7:00-—WJIR, Quest House + Antal CEL, Teng Davie WXYZ, Charm Time ew White LW. ww, 3 $ CKLW, News, Bud wx Stern wx orld WIBK, Tom George Caw Pulten Lewis en oe WXYZ, Dick CAR, News, Club WJBK, Tom CKLW, Guy Munn CKLW,. News, David 1:15—WJIR, Ma Perkins 1:15—WWJ, Alex Drier WIBK, Tom George . Waa few Gas CKLW, News, Waits ‘ ghow World ~~ | 7:30—WJR. Family Skeleton 1:30-——WJR, Dr. CKLW, Guy Nunn | Wwd, News Sie WIR. Bad Guest WXYZ, News, McBride WIR, Clark Quartet 4. Bud Lynch Lee Smits 6:415—WWI, News wxY 140—-WJIR, Dick Lone Ranger Heatter Z, Fred Wolfe Burris ; 1t:30—WJR, Helen Trent ww, Faye Eligabeth WYZ, News, Crocker |a pretty good comedian right in its | (7) —Come- | basic profession of announcing, | 'which dates back to student days i from that came his first assign- | CKLW, 30—W. Pa Skeleton | = oxy Gabrie $:30—W. Music Hall Ww. se nry ‘Morgan Ae ty . wry Be a af WOAR, Messenger WCAR, News, Saw Gon I meatier WT han, Pasnly 6:45—WCAR, Revival 1:45-WIR, Quiding Light 2:5—WIR, EA. R. Murrow | Gur’ Sue Genes 9:00—WIR, News 2:00—WJR, Ind Mrs, Burton wwi s Family sete. te, Keon Wws, Hews chin WS, Hewes = ete * a ae CKLW, Musical Airs - W, Your Boy ‘Bud Oywa ney agers WXYZ, Byline Sean “teen teetins vies come Genres WXYZ, 3 By-Line WJBK, News, George am, ve Hews fs. B 9:15—WJR, Pleasant Valley | ¢:15—wJR, Perry Mason CKLW, Detect! :15—WwWi,. F. Sinatra WWJ, Bob Maxwell ‘20 N $:15—WXYZ, Income Tax WXYZ, Income Tax CKLW, Gabriel Heatter TLw, tees per Bod 8:20—Wsn, Town Meeting | "ws" meh toe #:30—WIR, Mra. Page Weam, Sports WW, Father Knows WXYZ, Band of the Day | optiy Ares Nelghtnr chub | ® 45—WIR, Brighter Day WXYZ, Band of the Day Prost Rags adi: scam 94S —WIR, Pete &, Joe WCAR, Club 1136 9:00-—WJR, Meet MeNutley | 9.09 ww, Phil Harris CKLW, Tony Martin” Swi Life Beautiful Ww, Proudly We Hall | “WXYZ, Ossie & Harriet WCAR, Temple Academy CKLW, News, Piano CELW, News, Music CELW, Ford Thea 16:00-—WJR, Arthur /Godtrey |~ WCAR, News, Rhythm Penge 9: 36 WIR. egg H ich WW ie Traveler 3:15—WIR, House Party WWJ, Bddie Cantor WKYZ, Dr. L @ * CxLW, News, Homechate | WW, Road of Lite wy: 9:45—WWJ, House of Ginss 5:30—wwJ, _ SS eee 19:00—W4JR, ’Chorallers WCAR, Hews, Temple. | "Tian, bee | re round 10:90 WR, Minority ot One | Ware, Boxing as 19:30 WW, Bod ig 'wwa, Re Our Gal fu 7 Were. Headline 10: 156—WIR, L. Paul Sour sn age? 4:00—wor, CELW, F, iperts WWJ, Top This oa —_ WEE, Waterss, Memensle 10:48—WJR, Your Congress WXYZ, of the tthe Town 1:08 WW3, Break the Bank MIBK News : of Town CKLW, Hollywood we. News, Music ? 10:30—WJR, Wizard of Odds Ww, Ma agg Cal, Preday Martin WWI, Listen Washington | WCAR, Harmony “Ww. Stelle ~ Diese a CKLW, News 11;00— WWJ, Strike % aie sw Yuere of C6) Wars, Hive. c. ian WXYZ, Grand Central © J, wm? 10:45—WIR, CKLW, Wonderful City dise_wws, a Sridacr Brown CKLW, Ray Girardin W, Quiet Sanctuary wean, pl reg Balleds al Th Go to Town 11:66—WIR, News - {1:18—WXYZ, Giagle’'s Party 1-0). Wonne Beg House CKL' * Ms Roth * News * Harmony Hall 5:00— WIR, News “ww ed CKLW, Van Kuren {1:30_—WJR, Make Up Mind CKLW, News Phrase WJBK, News 11:15—WIR, Bob Reynolds WAYS, Mod. Rom -. 11:15—WIR, Dance Party wave. ‘Top ot Tew A Seusinmney wid gg oe WxYE, Top of Town ewe, Resematy W, Pres, Ike nae vo Midnight Music| WHYS, Siage’s Party - | 11:36—-WWd, Laura; WXYZ, fiports teenie, Wests Warren i omemenall * pers FRIDAY MORNING J, . EVENING rane Calls 2 ih ser , ¢:20—-WIR, Farm Forum Ra Don MeLeod 3 Tows aan Pred Ww oife JR, Aunt Jenny 3 Wayne Tells of 8 Colreas for Teachers in Pontiac Wayne University will’ bring & courses for teachers on < + | tients for a state feaching cer- The courses, Tuesday afternoons ot ee a cane | Fete 1 as Weabhagios Jouler IGE Betas, Recetas. come: © to Pontiac this spring. Ruling Not intended fo Act as Precedent WALLA WALLA, Wash. (UP) — of ¢ A Superior Court jury of 10 men | ion, TGets His aie” of TV Laughs Has Fun as Announcer '® for Gary Moore Show) on Afternoons By.C, E. BUTTERFIELD NEW. YORK (#®—Durward Kirby is a network announcer, but if they'd let him go full-tilt he could be a full-fledged comedian. As it is he gets his share. of laughs with the characters he ‘por- trays for Garry Moore’ s afternoon TV show. Durward and Garry are old net- work friends. They met in the pre- war days of Club Matinee, a radio show out-of Chicago. Kirby got his first chance there to display his comic streak revived again in the | renewal of their association in-tele- vision. ‘L~ Kirby has the ideal voice to | sell a sponsor's products, but when he drapes his 6oot 4 frame in outlandish costume — even feminine attire sometimes—he becomes a sight only TV viewers can appreciate. _ One of his favorite characters is Winston L. Mittenjuice, who wan- | ders into the studio without much | reason. : Moore and Kirby have been car- rying on these stunts for two or) three seasons now but so far noth- | ing has happened to indicate the | rest of the TV world knows it has own backyard. The folks who profess to be look- | ing for something different might | tune in this daytime series to see for themselves. Kirby keeps much buster in his at. Purdue University, It was there | that he switched’from his boyhood ambition to become an aeronauti- cal engineer. He-joined the men's glee club as an extra curricular activity ;and | ment on the university radio sta-| tion. In 1931 he went to Indianapo-| lis to run an early morning pro- gram, moved on to WLW at Cin- cinnati and finally to the net- work out of Chicago, After war . service he located in New York. Tt is only in the Moore show | where the comic comes out. This | Cognac Tasters Need Sensitive Noses for Jobs COGNAC, France (INS)—A man considered fortunate to be Immediate _ relief due to sinus co remedy, not just .a poo killer. ee “Sinus Tablets are a proveh and 148 N. SAGINAW NEAR SEARS The ORIGINAL SINUS TABLETS SINUS TABLETS: . Accept no substi- Menateered Yatedvely by _ BIRMINGHAM _ LABORATORIES ~ Infra-red Heat Bulb © CC Ce | Baume Gogay, large tube .........18e DRUG STORES 416 ORCHARD LK AT GREEN | ON AT HUR TELEGRAPH | S eS | MARCH OF DIM Januec — € ify No leopard—but no leopard— has more spots than THRIFTY has low prices. We've -got them on every article... on every shelf, table and counter. . 100 5-Groin ASPIRIN _2 And what's more—they’'re on . “4s .the nationally advertised - . products you prefer for quality 4 and deperidability. So for more savings than a leopard has spots—get your favorite health . and beauty aids here. WE GIVE HOLDENS TRADING STAMPS! HOME DRUGS Camphorated Oil ............4 0: 21¢ Glycerine Suppositories, 12s ......19¢ Tincture of lodine ........... 10. 146} ~ (00 R.D.X. Reducing Tablets... $1.98} Absorbine Jr., $1.25 size ........ .68¢ ! Quinine Capsules, 3 tS A 3 Sib. | EPSOMSALT TOILETRIES $2.00 Val. Revion Jeweled Lipstick'$1.10| 3 $6.00 Bonne Bell plus 30 Cream. .$3.00| $2.00 Jar Lanolin Hand Cream ...$1.00 INS 100 Vitamin A, 25,000 Units... . $1.04 § 100 Vitamins, Minerals »xzr2"+=--$3,19 | Rybutol, 100 capsules with 25 Free $5.95 100 Gombex B Complex 2 100 Hi-Potency Multiple $2.49 100 Unicaps, Upjohn’s .........53.11 Pint RUBBING , ALCOHOL \y GERITOL - TONIC ln 12 Ounce : - Capua Vitamin Capsules Moke This 24 Hr. Test | Etec tbat tesa or no 2. oe eras 100 Vitamin C, 250mg re 1h | With Vitamin D eeves _DOUBLE KAY: a a | a ae ee 6 oo ee wis = <2 x F panes emis CMaieie cee S aa zs : ee ee eC CN Has tae oes ore : oak ~y Pe a \ egy | 18 bassinets. In addition, there is LAPEER HOSPITAL—Ready for business next week is the new $970,000 Lapeer County General Hospital. Built of.concrete, mason- ry and steel, the fireproof structure has a capacity of 54 beds and. an emergency room off the ambu- lance entrance for accident cases, two large operating rooms and | two delivery rooms. hospital, Robert Fremlin to Wed Girl From Evanston, Ill. MILFORD — Mr. .and Mrs. George C. Berry of Evanston, Ml. Olive 2-0811 320 Main, Rochester “Your Sterling Store in Rochester” | by’ “Lake Jewelers ‘Muy’ jet = Daily - ; Mr, and Mrs. John C, Fremilin Rochester, Michigan: 625 Half Acres Dr. ee Senn: a ny ie Michigan. 309 Main Stregt It Beats. . . As It Sweeps. . . As It Cleans.... BUY IT AT YOUR {County Soil Unit “calf Meet Tonight Conservation District to Get Year's Report, Elect Directors Annual meeting of the Oakland County Soil Conservation District will be held tonight at the Clark. ston Community Center, A report of district activities for ,the past year and election of new “directors for the coming year are on the agenda for the meeting which will be held at 7:30 p, m. speak on the “new look” in the U. §. Department of Agriculture. One’ director whose term is ex- piring is. Harold Mitchell of Grand Blanc, Oakland County Farm Bureau women will serve a turkey dinner at the meeting. Past Matrons Club 198 Holds Dessert Luncheon Rochester Hoover Dealer BURR HARDWARE - - and don't forget .. . “ She'll Be Happier With a Hoover” UE 429 MAIN ST., IN ROGHESTER, MICH. x | trons Glub of Washington, Chap- | ter 198, for the group’s January . The North Main St. site was do- Opens for 3- owned hospitl in Lapeer County will open its doors for a three-day preview beginning today. Hospital Administrator Coleman H. Foote expects to have the La- peer .County General Hospital ready for its first patient by next Thursday. The open house will be in full swing from 1 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m. today and will follow the same schedule tomorrow and Sat- urday . Erected at a cost of $970,000, the fireproof structure has been under construction since 1952, The project began in 1939 when $14,000 was bequeathed. the city for a hospital by the late Charles W. Smith of Lapeer. Voters ap- proved a $375,000 bond issue in 1950 and federal contributions added $400,000 to the hospital fund. decided to seek an additional $200,000 so facilities could be en- larged without great extra expense. A public drive was started and contributions ranging from a dime to, $50,000 rolled in. nated by Mr. and Mrs. William Shapiro. features of the %4-bed, Special 18-bassinet hospital include direct piping of oxygen to all patient mae > A dessert luncheon was served. rooms, nurseries, operating, de- livery and emergency rooms, and ROGER B. HENRY Broker and General Sales Agent | 511 Main St, Rochester OL 1-9111 | Air conditioning scuiebiat for the operating and delivery sections. An automatic auxiliary generator furnishes emergency electrical service in critical areas in case of power failure. An_all-electric kitchen| is equipped to handle a 100-bed capacity Lapeer Counity. H oupital LAPEER — The first publiclya two-way communications system — , rH = a Oana sre | 10 World War II as an‘air force Day Preview|. between each patient’s room and the nursing station. ‘ Foote says the hospital will have a staff of 70, including 24 doctors. Norman Lounds Gets Standard Agency ROCHESTER — Norman Lownds will take over the Stan- dard Off Agency for the Roch- ester area’on Feb. 1. A resiient. of 2496 Middlebelt Rd., Pontiac, Lownds plans to make his home in Rochester within the near future. . He succeeds C. R. Moore whose resignation becomes effective Feb. 1. Lownds has been with Stan- dard Oil for eight years. He served in the European Theater pilot and was @ war prisoner for @ year. Tile Painting Studied by Home Extension Club AVON TOWNSHIP — Elmwood Home Extension Club met Tues- day night at the home of Mrs. Leon Casper. Project lessons, taught by Mrs. George Kipp, was tile painting. Samples were a played by members. ‘Mrs. Herman Stein was wel- comed 4.8 new member. Next meeting set for the home of Mrs. Geo. Miller, 3397 Devondale, Feb. 23. 12-Week Adult Sports Program Starts Soon CLARENCEVILLE Begin- ning this month and continuing for the next 12 weeks, a winter adult recreation program will be held in the high school gym here. Nick Ianni will direct activ- ities for men Wednesdays, from 8 to 10:15 p.m. and Mrs, William Horie will supervise women’s sports on Thursdays at the same dl a Arey Awaits Opinion on Case Adding of Party Names to Pre-Signed Petitions Called Unfair _ By LEE WINBORN Press Romeo Correspondent ROMEQ—Village Attorney Percy G.- Horler is awaiting an opinion from thé State Attorney-General's office today as a result of possible irregularities in the filing and post- ing of election notices in the race for posts on the Village Council. It was also reported that several candidates circulated non-partisan pétitions_and later changed them when jt became~known that Sante’ designation was necessary. ~ ask for a special meeting of the. Council and request that the primary be postponed until these special primary should be sched- Thirty days sotice is required mary election notices, and candi- not officially informed of the va- lished locally today. In considering the change of partisan to a particular party, Horler stated he thought, “it would be unfair it one candidate beal- technicality.” equally.” The filing deadline was 4 p.m. Tuesday, with the primary sched- uled for Feb, 15. According to Village Clerk Con- rad Turreil a total of 11 petitions Tea per ] are 5 af bE fiei if inate ate ol in wT ee ean be straightened [ for the filing and posting of pri- a dates filing for village offices were | 7 cancies until the notice was pub- at designations on petitions from non- | j= lowed to take advantage of aj =) He added that he believed all| those who filed “should be treated | ROCHESTER— Insurance Agency 511. Mein St., Rochester OL 2-011! DALE ond NINA - MARTIN OL 2-8761 412 Main St “The ‘whole thing is void as far oe as I am concerned,” he said. “A| 7 © With F wert” Rochester Greenhouses © Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third, Rochester © ~ OL ive 2-8411 4 A SMALL Jeera ? Yes... but a wealth of ex- perience and knowledge is packed inte it along with your prescription, Your pharmacist has had years of experience, and t0- operation with doctors, His careful and accurate work Guarantees your prescription to be right! You can rely on 3 PURDY’S , DRUG STORE 321 Main Se. Rochester hours. 2 NEW YORK FASHION SHOW BOX OFFICE OPEN «i 9 to 6 a.m, an All Seats Reserved! Prices . Main Floor $1.80 Balcony $1.50 2nd Balcony $1 All prices include taz Prices are the same for all performances MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW: MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS Now: Some blocks of seats still available. Reserve seats for your club right away. ‘Mail Order Form for "FOR and ABOUT WOMEN WEEK” attractions “© YOU MUST ENCLOSE SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE WITH Remrrrance © fm 4 Poem ee es Be SHUBERT THEATER DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN Date. eee eee ee ee * 186 Ole ee ae in (check one): Floor. . . Balcony. . . 2nd Balcony. +e weretermies fort " Gee iin as condlsine el Waki dads les ede bachteacos MARY M. McBRIDE NEW YORK FASHION SHOW ene ee. neta cise” JOHNNY JOHNSTON, Singer | Wed, Feb.10,2P.M.....8PM.... Mon, Feb. 8, 8 P.M. we mn Or oo i. et Tues. Feb. 9,8 P.M....... Eve. id Ss a sea nage {umber of tehatey Feb. 12,2 PM. 8 PAM... Tues., Feb, 9, 2 P.M....... Mat. Only aot Feb. 15, 2 PM... Mat. Only Name ssa namonaneicte o66 44 enKamstemame'anion mma +6 +888 86 Wie teRe® Onis Oe me oe oo os _ Address ele 0 oce'e eteretere’ sssandbiaianisnitaltl =e ones . Phone No. « GUY asses ssovreveverensetsresees: Zone osvecs State LARA ARAhR Rhee eT = “THE starch will keep the starch trim E.0.Month SALE ‘Men's Quilt Linea S=y50 Jackets. Values to $18.95 Tw Boys’ Quilt Lined 5 sachets. Values to $16.95 ys Boys’ ‘Flannel ry 4 3 Shirts $3.95 ‘Men's Knit = “9 $2.98 Boy's Knit $439 Pajamas......... phedecs 4 Ladies’ Coats Bales rr a Values to os 95... 4 74. Girls’ Coats. = Values to $22.95... 449% ‘Children’s Snowsults $-y50 Values te $186.95....... up Ladids’ Flannel Gowns: $4 49 Values to $2.98........., Children’s Kwiki Cordu- rey Overalls. $3.95 values 128 Thread Dustin TE ie Sheets, 81x99... $5.95 Chenitie | bedspreads $ > 88 Twin & Full, all colors... 27 inch Flannel Diapers $4 89 $2.96 walue... 5. cece. cies uh “ 98,4 Better Fabrics. Values tol Ae, while used aap OL 2-2531 “Tree Parking in Rear of Store a business session. PROPOSED CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION—To be constructed as an addition to the present Clarkston High School is an eight-to-12 classroom facility plus home economics, shop; locker rooms, cafeteria, band and chorus rooms. The two-story portion of the building at the left is the present high school. New wing will be one-story with classrooms and _ educational facilities forming District One BPW PONTIAC PRESS, a rectangular building with center square reserved for playground | A $600,000 bend issue to be decided by the elee- besides Sashabaw Plains, Angersonville and the present Clarkston Elemen- L. J. Heenan of Pontiac is serving as architect with engineering being done by H. E. Bey ater Associates of Detroit. and planting area. torate on Feb, 2 will provide, tary. school. | Ballot Scheduled Feb. 2 -||Meets at Rotunda KEEGO HARBOR — The equal rights amendment was discussed by Mrs. Helen McNamara, chair- man of district one, Business and Professional Women's clubs, when the local club met Monday night at Rotunda Inn, : Mrs. Charles Leaf, vice. chair-| Community School District, man of the istrict, reviewed the | 2 accomplistiments of the club since | it received its charter in 1948. It wag announced at the .meet- ing that the executive board will meet Feb. 8 before the regular CLARKSTON — A rapidly ex-| panding elementary and high) #chool population plans for a $600,000 bond issue to Feb. | Electors will be asked to vote | district an 8 to 12 classroom ad- dition at the high school; home economics, shop and locker rooms, 'cafeteria, band ahd chorus facili- | - ties also will be built if the bond issue is favorable. -IF HER HAIR LOOKS LOVELY . .. then she’s been to Betty's! . «Personal Hair Styling “Where the Trees Grow in Brookland’ BETTY CROTEAU -- OWNER Betty’s Beauty Shoppe 2 New Phone: OL 2-7226 New Located at 1598 E. Auburn .— Brookland | High school population ha s doubled in three years, Accord- ing to figures from Saper- intendent Lesiie F. Greene's of- fice, im 1961 the school enroll- ment was 1295 and in 1953,'1710. | Since school started this past | fall, 107 new students have | en- rolled. A survey of the needs of the district was conducted jointly by the Clarkston Citizens’ Committee and Board of Education. i They made a population study, | surveyed the pre-school census and tabulated the present enroll- ment. They also made a study of F-6's ~ LARRY HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS STAKES DUMPS ‘TRACTORS “These are Ford Moter Co. to Lge remy cell pata heore oe ee Very low ROCHESTER FORD DEALER Main Street at the Bridge. OPEN EVES. “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” relation to each, child and his school destiziation in miles and | The $608,000, according to the precipitated | be voted upon by the Clarkston | on a proposal which will give the | *mills for time required.. “TAU RSDAY, JANUARY & : = Touship Plans Fire Department Avon Community Forum to Hold Sunday Meeting | for Volunteers AVON ‘TOWNSHIP — The Avon | Community Forum will begin set- ting up.a volunteer fire depart-_ ment for the.township at a public meeting Sunday, Feb. 7. Se yy at the Community Cen-_ the. group will seek firemen rt, organizing the Avondale Vol- unteer Fire Department. Twenty volunteer firemen will be sought to work nights and 20 to Work days,--according to Monfoe: Frederick, forum president. A training program will also be set up at the meeting. Six of | the firemen will be sent te De- | '~trolt fer three week« to learn the | operation of. fire fighting equip- — ¢ from the General Fire | Truck Equipment Co. Purchase of a fire truck for the} proposed departme nt was author- | ized by the township board at its | this building, additions to Student Increase Forced Bond Issue at Clarkston Soybean Output architect's estimates will give | elementary additions as follows: four rooms to Sashabaw Plains; four rooms at Andersonville; seven-room addition to the Clarkston Elementary School, as addi- well as the high school - tien. The bond issue will require 10) twenty years. growth of the valuation, said Greene less Addition to the feature flat roof construction. Rate of district and added undoubted- ily will pay this off in ten years or high school will It will be of face brick and cinder | block material The new ‘plastic bubble’ be installed, with the center | playground and planting area. Steel, factory type sash win- type roof lighting will sec- | tion of the addition to be an open dows will be ‘installed and there | will be an accoustical roof and ceiling. Interiors will be painted cinder | block with asphalt tile floors and univent heaters. If approved, the completion date for is September. the transportation system with its | ithe board of education is hitting | “We have to do it by then in order to keep all the children in school all day,” said Greene. mileage. Long easy JEROME 330-332 Main Street OL 1-971) Rochester, Mich. : =" es oo — 1-9642 GROUP OF 29.95 COATS $ Fee Ore 5 ~ GROUP OF OF 49.99 COATS i ey ‘sees OF 109 ‘COATS rye mii nae a) c ¥ ee Oe et furred, GROUP OF 69.99 COATS $@ “GROUP OF 139 COATS inewe coll, We te " interlined. ad to 4. . . OUP OF 89.99 COATS _. ¢ : Betty Jeans. Other ta- 545 a a gogo 15 | weather eonditions are normal, arrange for adequate storage space | | Avondale High J-Hop under government price _| must be in federally-approved stor- Joseph Ci Bird OES a eS meeting Monday night. The firemen trained at Detroit iwill return to instruct some M other members of the department in the use of the truck and other equipment Frederick said the forum has | pledged labor te construct a fire — | ball on Auburn a half-block west of Crooks Rd. Material will be | furnished by the township board. | Frederick urged all interested See Record 54 Base Forecast on High | Prices, Crop Diversion persons to attend the organization- Needs : jal” meeting. Prospective firemen WASHINGTON (INS)—The Agri- | will be signed up immediately, he | culture Department forecast today | said, and appointments will be ‘a record high soybean crop for made for slight physical examina- | i tions. ase. Effective March 1, the forum | The prediction was based on cur- | wij] change its meeting nights to rent high prices being paid for the first and third Mondays of the the need for month at 8. p.m., instead of the - second and fourth Tuesdays as at . present. The next regularly sched-/ other crops in soil diverted from uled meeting will be Tuesday Feb. | corn, wheat and cotton under 9, acreage allotments this year. The departmnt skid: “I pro County Red Cross wraher conaiions ar norma in Need of Drivers ducers expand acreage consider- ably ag now seems likely and would be a record high.” | Oakland County Chapter, Ameri- | | cari Red Cross, sent out a call to- day for 12 more motor service drivers. to keep chapter wheels | soybeans and farmers on to plant soybeans A warning was added, however, that such an expansion of soybean production probably would mean that prices |would decline below | the support level of $2.22 cents ad” chairnion for ntiac, hopes per bushel. anyone who can drive on Red | This support level—which W@S Cross errands will contact her | [ne Sees Sey © La | between 10 am. and 4 p.m. Fri-| Benson two s ago—is 9 4, t the chapter house, FEderal per cent of a parity, a 10 per 7. * ing. Mrs. Grant Harold, motor serv- | Motor service drivers ist of 90 per cent of parity. | either the chapter car or their) Parity is the government's for- © own, carrying blood from the De- mame or soreeems, fam. peice | troit Regional Blood Center to eests to insure the | local hospitals and carrying blood farmer an adequate income. donors, chapter volunteers and Red The department warned also that | CTS supplies. farmers planting soybeans should | so. that they may be able’ to take | advantage of the support program if necessary. All commodities put supports Set for Saturday at 9 AUBURN HEIGHTS — Avondale High School's junior class will hold its J-Hop Saturday from 9 p. m. to midnight. Decoration theme will be * ‘Some- | where Over the Rainbow.” Fur- the music will be Emil Stitt \ and .his orchestra, Refresh- ments will be served. legislation to prevent farmers from planting soybeans and other com-1 mercial crops into diverted acres. or ci Saturday old | Lime” dancing “Will be feptured at | ‘New Ford | PICK-UP. 8 Cylinder 1250 Utica Ford Sales Van Dyke—20 Mile an — Modern and the dance sponsored by Joseph C. Bird Chapter 294, OES Saturday from 9 p. m. to midnight at the | Community Center. Tickets are now available trom | Mrs, Clark Easley, Mrs. Charles Reichert, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond | Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. Donald be and Mrs. Howard John. | MONTH-END SALE!. Out They Go! GROUP OF LADIES’ neg Group of Higher Priced raid LADIES’ DRESSES 1% | S254 : ae _ 20 | __ peurie’ Group of Boys’ and Girls’ | —ne lowcases SNOW SUITS intents Gostir 2 for $ 1 Valves to 1295~Sizes 1-4 -7 00 50¢ 39c Linen Type Kitchen Clearance Toweling Rec. Blankets 25°" | ony oss | 49¢ ine Biasket | goo | Teper 2°. Pe, Girls’ Blouses 58c Sturdy ee oe 3 x Ya. yang: Values tea) Se vx . ae hen. Spread “Bewp tok “32 1.99 Meds Pillows Bed Pillows ie Crepe gad Nylon Ladies 1* Values to - Bayon Pant's 29¢ Wash Cloths 1 88 25¢ 7 | Better Grade Ladies’ Blouses Torry 29 camnnaaaaaaeeaaaemeae al Men's ality "25 ‘Camper Down’ Fur Collar ies’ Jackets Values fo 12.95 5% Health Enit Men's Union Suits 3% ET NETERANTNNNET, To 1.50 Values Genuine First Quality Hi Service Sheets Reg. 2.99-—Full Bed Size 47 Men's Reg. 12.99 oe Wildcat Strike Idles 4000 at Dodge Plant DETROIT (UP) — A _ wildcat strike idled 6,000 workers “ind halted production at the main plant of Chrysler Corp. Wed- nesday, ~ “The company said the trouble began on the trim line when four employes were given one-day dis- ciplinary layoffs for refusing work assignments, Local 3 of the CIO United Auto|. Workers Union said the four em- ployes were unable to keep up with production’ schedules and termed it a “lockout.” Hot-Rodders to Volunteer Aid to Stranded Motorists GRAND RAPIDS @ — Stalled motorists may soon be getting a pete rs unexpected source— in souped-up jalopies— i the Grand Valley Timing Assn difficulties, all in the, interest of seers. _are not dan-| Re Plan to honor Youngest Past Master _ Burness Sprague, 49, youngest past master of Pontiac Lodge 21, F&AM, will be honored along ith master. Dinner will be prepared and by Pontiac Chapter 228, Assisting will be Jobs Daugh- ft Stee | at $:30 Hs oti arg pal followed by rosary service.at 8:30 p.m, at Eagles Hall. Mass will & Dunlop, 35,.of 4851 Clintonville Rd. She died yesterday in Harper Hos- are a son, David Lee, at home; two daughters, Mrs. LaVern Hutch- of Drayton Plains; three sisters, Mrs, Marie Repovsh of Pontiac, Mrs. Lauretta Frye of | Lake and Mrs, Margaret nowski of Dlinois, and one on FERNDALE—Service for Emery L. King, 54, of 734 Pearson will be * | child. ,| at 1 p.m, tomorrow at Spaulding Funeral Home, with burial in Rose- lawn Park Cemetery. Michael Stetser UTICA—Prayer service for Ml- chael Stetser, 45, of 46855. Woodall St, will be at Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral Home at 9:30 a.m. to- morrow, with Requiem Mass fol- lowing in St. Lawrence Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. Lawrence Cemetery. He died Tues- day night. LeRoy Park. IMLAY CITY — |Service for LeRoy Park, 71, Imlay Township treasurer for the last five years, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home, with burial in Gracelawn Cemetery, Flint, He died Wednes- day while shoveling snow in front of his home, Mrs. Elia Laura Van Amber CLAWSON — Service for Mrs. Ella Laura Van Amber, 81, of 5 S. Main, will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at Spiller-Gramer Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Me morial Cemetery. J. Fred Tyler ROYAL OAK — Service for J. Fred Tyler, 81, of 219 Crane; ~vill be 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at J. H. Spiller Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery...He died yesterday. Henry Pillien ROYAL OAK — Prayer service for Henry Pillion, 76, of 729 E. 13 Mile Rd. will be at 8:45 a.m. Saturday at Sullivan & Son Fu- neral Home, with funeral service at 9:30 a.m. at Guardian Angel Church. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery.. He died Tuesday. Walter Radioff ARMADA — Service for Walter Radloff, 62, of 22680 Pratt Rd. will be’ at 2 p. m, tomorrow at in Willow Grove Cemetery, He ‘died Tuesday at home. Mrs, Mary E, Pearn © ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. Mary E, Plearn, 64, of 520 Fourth St. will be at 9.a, m, tomorrow at St. Michael Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Hope Ceme- tery, Arrangements are by Kitkby Funeral Home, Mrs, Pearn died Monday in a Pontiac hospital, ~* \County Founds C, of C. LUTHER w — A Lake County Chamber of Commerce has been eyanised’ with Wiliam. }acen49 first president. fess 4. oi ‘ Preview of Exciting New Patterns Men’ s New Spring - Suits Just Arrived : Ladies’ 100% Wool FINAL, WINTER CLEARANCE 1 Coats: . 24% A.M, Tiffany-Chapel,-with- burial} Bikes SANK on bb tend ol bes os ie: “ | ring is Joey Maxim as Referee Cy Gottfried counts Sawe pt Joey dow: ‘with a beautiful right to the 6 in the 8th round, of light-heavyweight champion- | chin, Moore retained his ti =| ship at the Miami, Pia,,,Stadium last night. Archie ‘round decision,...(See story, AP Wirephote on a unanimous 15- 44). mo GOP Women's Club” wal Elects Six. Officers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Sunny Vale Auxiliary Working on Pillows WATERFORD CENTER—Wom- en's Missconary’ of Sunny Vale Chapel met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Irwin_ Rus- Six new officers were elected at | sell. Monday’s- meeting of the town- ship Women’s Republican Club. Mrs. Everett Reese is the new ‘orze-| president and Mrs. Lynn D, Allen and Mrs. Victor Nelson are first and second vice - presidents, re- spectively. Rounding out the slate are Mrs. Willis LeFurgy, secretary; Mrs, Byron Cole, treasurer, and Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon, auditor. In other business, plans -were made for a dessert bridge Feb. 22. The auxiliary is at present ma ing pillows for Cedine Bible Mis- sion of Teakland, Tenn. for use in summer camps. The pillows will be sent to the Rev. Charles Schock, a former pastor of Sunny Vale. Chapel. Armed Sailor Flees. DETROIT (INS) — Immigration. agents today warned Detroiters to be an the lookout for Stilio Fantali, 26, an armed Italian sailor’ who eluded custody while awaiting’ de- portation. “(Group Funds Build Exhibition Building LOWELL @® — An idea origin- ating with the Lowell Showboat Committee in 1952 has culminated | in a~$20,000 +H Club exhibition | building. "This winter it housés an ice skating rink ‘big_enough to ac- commodate 300 youngsters. The 4-H fair will be in the building in the summer, marked 25 per cent of yearly profits toward the building's cost. The Village Council, businessmen, also contributed, “ peemrrnytres — numerous other investment pene: ‘bases, he added. ~ He complimented the Sinichinbed administration on its determination to maintain sound money, stressing that the ‘average American bene- fits greatly from such a policy. _. “Not only the rich benefit ‘from a sound money and credit policy,” Ray stated, adding that 13,000,000 ~persens have savings in savings and lean associations, 15,000,000 in savings banks and 88,000,000 have insurance poll- cies. Ray cited four things he felt put family budgets into tailspins: inflation and high taxes, failure to resist impluse buying, sick- néss and emergencies and bad financial management. : General chairman for the dinner was Kenneth G, Hempstead, with Maxwell H. Doerr as co-chairman, ~)Toastmaster was, Edward A, bipler. The Showboat Committee con-| tributed an intial $2000 and ear-| Rochester Schools Close ROCHESTER Community od | schools will be closed today and .4-H clubs and private individuals | Friday following mid-year exami- nations, - lOtticers'I |Fauser will conclude the mpeting. { during the previolis year and the - | Stork May Postpone New Fellowship nstalled The ew biicers are Roy | _devotions and the serving of tea by Mrs. Walter Dog Licenses Available. “Dog licenses are now available at Sylvan-Lake City Hall, according to City Manager Ernest Ethier. A rabies vaccination certificate must accompany each application; unless the dog was vaccinated certificate is on file at city hall, Ethier said. Price is $1 for mejes’-and $2 for females, Ethier explained. A $1 penalty will be added after Feb, 28. All dogs. must be licensed and: kept on the owners: property unless“on a leash, he added. Date for Examination Although tomorrow's examina- tion date for Mrs. Lois Cottrell of Royal Oak has not been officially changed, Prosecutor Frederick Ziem today said that “unless she insists, we will probably hold off until her baby is born.’ In the meantime, Mrs, Cottrell, 22, is still being held in Oakland charge in the death of her three year-old daughter, Lois Ann, Ziem said he wnderstands_the « at Fast Lansing at Sylvan Lake City ‘Hall, ‘ets Metin Nearly 600 Expected to. “Attend Michigan Press Confab This Week _ EAST LANSING (UP) — More than 300 editors and publishers will meet tomorrow and Saturday at ' | Kellogg Center for the 86th annual convention of the Michigan Press The. organization, one of the oldest editors’ associations in_ the midwest, will devote the conclave to. diseussion of publishing _prob- for the American Society of News- paper Editors and associate dean C.| of the Columbia University School of journalism. To Talk on Dramatics. ‘gored by the Avon Players-at the Avon Park “Pavilion, Patrick J. birth “can be anytime now,” || 6: You want everything and here’s everything you want! POWER -styled for your pride of ownership I dahing new Bodies ty Fae ally x ~ the power of let performance. ~~ sereening long Peat) - ead ? ” g # ie ee “THE PONTIAC PRESS, “tHUESDAY. JANUARY 28,1954 ) ' i ? é * Jets Not New to Squid WASHINGTON (INS)—The octa- pus and the squid mastered the arts of jet propulsion and smoke before“ man dreamed of such things, says the National Geographic Society, Wa- ter squirting through “funnels ‘pro- pels the animals, and discharged clouds of ink confuse enemy pur- suers, SOFT WATER You can own a Lindsay Auto- matic Water Softener for .as little as $5.00 @ month! No Down Payment! ~ Rust. Elimination Guaranteed! Guaranteed by Geod Housekeeping Lindsay Automatic Soft t Water er Service Bob Sree ays: sorcnsnpperenenensniinivst Trust H Rie ssa : Pick P Right Actor for Lindbergh ‘NEW YORK (INS) -— A lot of Americans who were ‘old enough to turn cartwheels when Charles Lindbergh flew to Paris will find it difficult to keep from becoming self-appointed casting. directors forthe movie of his life. When the news flashed from the office of David O. Selznick that Vivien Leigh, an- English actress, had been. chosen to play Scarlett). O'Hara in “Gone With The. Wind,” a lot of folks south and north of the Mason Dixon Line toyed with the heady notion of rebellion. She just wasn’t Scarilett,.not flashing- eyed, Rhett-haiting, turnip-grub- bing, indestructible Scariett, But to know beans when it comes. to translating great fictional or fac tual characters into flesh and blood actors. If Leland hipwead. and. Billy Wilder, who will produce “The “Spirit of St. Louis” independ- etttly, chose Johnny Ray to play Lindbergh it would not occasion great surprise. Just indignaten. Matter of fact, Hollywood does a surprisingly good job at that sort of thing, when. one considers the mountains of preconceived no- tions that must be leveled when.a picture about a familiar-character is offered to the public, For instance, a whole genera-« tion came to believe implicitly that Don Ameche, not Alexander Graham Bell, invented the tele- phone, Gary. Cooper never played base- ball in his life. But with Lefty O’Dul (I think it was) filling in round first base on the long shots, Cooper became a w Gehrig in “Pride of the Yankees,” An even more remarka @ trane- ition of personality w ‘that of Jimmy Stewart into Monte Strat- ton, in the picture named for the former Chicago White Sox pitcher, who lost a leg in a hunting acci- dent but returned to pitching. Stewart, who probably will be ss after we saw her we forgot what OR: 39614 Scarlett did look like. Nobody ever expects. Hollywood % = Coei mmoelis LEARN TO PLAY THIS POPULAR INSTRUMENT! ay Glenn Miller live again on. the | sereen. dimmy, a fing chame- leon, was Gen. Wainwright's 1-2 choice to play him. John Wayne was the other. Nobody, especially harumphing John Phillip Sousa, would have be- lieved Clifton Webb could play the band-master. But he did,and-most believably, William Bendix per- suaded a surprising. number of | = people to regard him as Babe | 7 Ruth. Alexander Knox’s Woodrow Wil- gon satisfied even Mrs. Wilson and the late Godfrey Tearle’s F.D.R., |i "The Beginning or the End,” pleased Mrs, Roosevelt and the sons. _- There are many movies in Lindbergh. His rebellious early life, his hardspressed days as a barnstormer a.nd seat-of-the- pants mail flier, his still incred- thle flight to Paris. There is the shocking kidnaping and murder ‘story, his lonely bitter role in the days leading up to Pearl Harbor, his silent and daring was. efforts, and now his re-| emergence by means of his superb | book. Messrs. Hayward and Wilder are men of good taste, experienced art- ists, and will do well with the man | | we all called — so many years ago — “The Flying Fool,” LADIES SNAKESKIN SHOES LADIES’ NYLON BOOTS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ JACKETS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ WINTER CAPS GIRLS’ WINTER COATS TODDLERS’ WINTER COATS BOYS’ STORM COATS — . LADIES’ SUITS 5 LADIES SKIRTS LADIES’ SWEATERS | TODDLERS! KNIT SUITS BOYS’ CORDUROY SHIRTS BOYS’ WOOL ‘SHIRTS LADIES’ JEWELRY |. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SNO SUITS GIRLS’ DRESSES GIRLS’ BLOUSES LADIES’ COTTON OR CREPE BLOUSES LADIES’ BOWLING BLOUSES LADIES’ BOWLING DRESSES LADIES’ SLIPS AND COWNS BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS BOYS’ DRESS SLACKS CHILDREN’ SHOES 5 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS LADIES’ CASUAL SHOES . MEN’S AND BOYS’ ROBES LADIES’ FLANNEL SHIRTS LADIES’ FLANNEL LINED JEANS CIRLS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS GIRLS’ FLANNEL LINED JEANS OOL OR SHEEP P. ope tama cegaantresnsoonas ee Gk, Pp eae oh OFF Ladi ies’ ’ Winter , Ladies’ Better Course of Private Accordion Lessons.- styled bet- price for~ + ter dresses r final clearance. 4 Large group of smart erty fabrics, Juilliond, Stroock, Imported Fleece, " American Woolen. ‘nedg'ee | oy Pee ett | Pecison Could Ena *h 4 ¥ 5 bs a 0 Reg. $39.95 and $45 ee dank Quickie Divorce Mill aa $¢ , ‘uae acer we “oo wallrchag ae = Lo Seg ecatirt sn pr a rien and " 5 , ! At ; is and broken lots for men. perme! feed! pend fg ~ ~ the a cenceang ey = ? ~_ as women and children. All beginner's course . , . get private lessons Federal Court decision in Phila- greatly. negee’ for quick from ienced . and clearance! ss ee rn A cose [feeherme cast mat eerboae SPECIAL SELLING ~~ only 1.50 per week... and we loan you af living in ~ oe is insuffi- Values to $5.95 : ? an accordion while you're learning! No obl- —}) “The lea oon stemmed om Men’s All Wool gation to buy! Learn to Play this popular a sore made by Mrs. Sonia wi ne lerrup Alton, of West cage eee er - Come in or Phone FE 3-7168 Her request for a divorce from her husband, David Eli Alton, was ce sae _ —fE . GRINNELL’S==-27 S.-Soginew,. Ponti oarg hs ee RE ; ga: — wool tweeds, cheviots, flannels and long wearing sharkskins. Every suit in saxonys and cheviots. All with stock liberally reduced "Yer final 100% - wool pins All ° clearance. reduced! _ Select from all. worsteds, All. wool imported: tweeds, Values to $14.95 Mens’ Dress Pants ‘8 , PRICES: REDUCED ON oe Women’s CLOTHES | be i sore o” $22.50 Ouil ‘Serathade Boe i “9 gi 50 vig tet eae tye bagel } and Ladies’ Hunting Pants Ve OFF on Men's All Wool Hunting Shits : tual Now MENS JACKETS — FINAL CLEARANCE! ae eee Regulars 4 ee 3 erate ies 38; 1 a si cae size size. ze size 40. If: a Je Dass. barby with a Solid , yin toe fittings (less seat) i WASHINGTON — Piracy, has assigned: new envoys to China, : Czechos! les. ‘air Pirate ‘on China Shore Sea - Marauders Also Take Harbor on Africa, Arabian Coasts the business that built a rema for Blackbeard, Jean Lafitte and Captain Kidd, no longer menaces the big international trade routes, but it has not died out altogether. ~ Since World War II the most flagrant examples of piracy have ' eceurred off the China coast which has spawned freebooters down through history, says the National motorized, well-armed junks. Nu-|- merous lawless acts indicate their favorite hangouts are in the Hong Kong-Macau area, particularly near Bias Bay. In 1951, 28 bandits held off relief from the New Zea- land frigate Rotoiti by taking all 19 passengers hostage. The pi- rate leader apologized for the inconvenience, The 3,500-ton British vessel Wing : innocence, were hanged today for lold Ruth Farnsworth five years 2 A . ag Se ys THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. “JANUARY! 28, 1954 a the vicious rape-slaying of 27-year- _ burns flowed De er" ho told Ait Force guards. | ESR BORD eae, tho. cxiate.” "setae Pucamtitth;'s toemer WAC 0 ee . civilian employe at curio shop. | She was’ found badly beaten and death in defense jungle Deg, | il,¢ she was-to-leave for the United Calvin's sentence was later com- muted to life imprisonment. Theater in Mexico City = :/ Burns but 1,500 Safe Most of fire exits wi thorities said ities. :- nly two months before’ ¥¢ -MEXICO CITY w — Fire de- stroyed one of Mexico City's big- gest movie houses last night but _an audience of 1,500 ‘|-—calmed by quick-thinking thea- ter employes — escaped ger u- “Were no fatal- Northwest Indian Tribes Revive Old Potlatch Ritual unique gift-giving ceremony of In- = Ol he an dian tribes’ in the Pacific. North-| Were the must common gifts. west, has been revived, with radios, |. A chief Would often strip him- oe me HA of salmon from spring to autumn populated channels from Seattle to Skagway. Great runs of cola- chon, or candiefish, yielded butter and oil | equivalents. Halibut, herr- ing; : and sea liofs were numerous, Dense rain in forests tt provided a wealth of game and timber. 2 a ; influence on the " coast began with aus ex of the Aleutians ip the | 1760's and the later arrival of | well. Smallpox and tu The sea otter soon became ex- tinct, and intensified competition in fur trapping and fishing caused hardships. By 1875 dis the coastal tribes to less than a@ fourth of their numbers a century earlier. The increasing extravagance of potlatch ceremonies in a of uncertainty involved chiefs in obligations which led to bitter dis- putes and petty warfare. Some chiefs committed suicide or made war to vindicate their honor rather than face the shame. of not paying their potlatch debits. At the beginn- ing of the 20th century, the true most remote valleys by a few iso- lated clans. es epidemics decimated the tribes. | economic ease and starvation had reduced | potlatch was practiced only in the | REPAIR All Makes Bussard Phone F [Faenso RADIO - SERVICE Expert, Trained Technicians © All Work Guaranteed °® 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking | Member Oakland Co, Blectronte-TV Service Associatipn : Tuberculosis Sanatorium, will classes. teach the Monday night { Anyone 16 years old or older is eligible. ) Flagmakers’ Poradise MOBILE, Ala. (INS) — — Mobile has lived under six flags since its. founding in 1702: French, British, Spanish,) United States, Republic of Alabama, and Confederate, Electric E 2-6445 . rauders in the Yellow Sea. They looted everything that could be moved—personal belongings; ship’s instruments, 1,000 tons of peanut oil and soybeans. ferred the carge, their junk sank low in the water. Then suddenly it lurched and_ slipped below the surface. Russia Replaces Envoy at Bulgarian Embassy MOSCOW —The Soviet govern- tent continued reshuffling its dip- lomatic corps today with the an- As they trans-{— nouncement that Yurich K. Prich- | Semi-Annual CLEARANCE NOW . . .Our Twice a Year Price Reductions Bring Man-Size Savings While You Still Have Two Cold Months Ahead! oS sador to Bulgaria. He replaces Mickhaii F. Bodrov, who has been “assigned to other duties,’’-the announcement said, In the last few weeks, Moscow J MOTHERS’ MARCH on POLIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 i? your PorcHiicuy / Signal you'll give < Savings up to Because of the generous reduc- tions we urge you to shop early. 30-60-90 Day Charge Available at No Extra Cost Ws Go Behind - Bamboo Curtain ‘Turncoats Head North After Interviews With | Western Newsmen By GEORGE MCARTHUR PANMUNJON.@ — Twenty-one singing, chanting Americans and one Briton who renounced ‘their homelands to stay with the Com- munists today rolled northward in flag-bedecked trucks toward a life behind the Bamboo Curtain. And. in Tokyo, the U.N. Com- mand said officially that at least 9 of the 21. were accused as stool pigeons who betrayed fellow POWs to the Communists, The former Allied soldiers, shale with 325 South Koreans, carried Red “‘peace dove" banners as they | marched from their barbed wire compound in Korea's bleak neutral zone. ® * * They sang, cheered and shouted charges of imperialism and germ) warfare at. the Western world as | they boarded big green trucks for | the trip north. Five Allied newsmen saw om go An Indian escort took the five. of us to the pro-Red North Camp | for the las ;frenzied propaganda | show of the men who chose com-. munism. Communist correspondents Allan | Winnington and Wilfred Burchett / arranged for a few newsmen to witness the unusual spectacle, * * * We were allowed to move freely in the compound that has held the | pro-Red captives since they were | turned over to Indian custody. Sept. 24. The prisoners, in individual and group interviews, said almost ex- | actly what they told a handful of other Allied correspondents who’ interviewed them at Panmunjom | Monday. They said they wanted to be “peace fighters’ and cannot do 80 in the United States. - cd cs The Indians had planned to turn’. over the prisoners’ records to Chi- nese and Korean Red Cross rep- resentatives. at 9 a.m. and the prisoners were packed and ready | to move out. Their banners and streamers were unfurled, The Indian Red Cross officials were delayed, and the men chatted | for 45 minutes with newsmen while} they waited. A biting cold wind whipped across the barren neutral zone and_ temperatures were below freezing. | But most of the prisoners were bareheaded as they marched from the compound singing hantify. | * * * | British Marine Andrew Condens Stood erect in the lead truck as the convoy rolled out. He called | “good luck" to newsmen standing | nearby. The prisoners laughed and joked as they boarded the trucks. And they were still smiling and waving a half hour later when their trucks rolled through the Communist); check point and into Red terri- tory north of the demilitarized Asks for Dismissal of Atom Spy’s Wife CAMBRIDGE, England WA former mayor of Cambridge called last night for the dismissal of the wife of atom scientist-spy Alan ‘Nunn May from her post/ as a Cambridge women doctors with the county education officer in calling it a “disgusting form of persecution.” Capt. A, C. Taylor, now an independent councilman, asked the | County Council to oust 43-year-old, Vienna born Dr. Hildegrade Bro-| da’ from her job as assistant schools medical officer for the county, Hig reasons were not made demand Saturday, Dr. Broda married Nunn May last August, eight months after his release from. jail for British atom secrets to Russia. U. S. Beer Consumption Hits 3.6 Billion Gallons” LOS ANGELES (®—Americans ' president of the Pabst Brewing Co. at the United States Brewers Foun- dation convention, The 1953 national beer consump- b> pata pases bi he ——1- Montreal Police, Search for Leg-Slashing Sadist eet rye Bridg e~ Not Falling Atter Spanish Attack LONDON (®—A 71,723-ton_ ship stnacked into: famots_old London | Bridge last night, but the nursery rhyme didn’t come true, A few hunks of masonry. came. tumbling | down, but the damage was. only superticial, The attack came from the Span- ish Cruise liner Monte Urquila, which ripped away from her tug | eseort during a gale in the Thames Riwer and crashed broadside into the stone structure, Two and a half hours later seven tugs pulled the liner free and hauled her to a drydock for in- spection of the damage. Traffic resumed on the river and. the| bridge. J Ripe Old Deer PUTNEY, Vt. (UP)—Lady, a, pet deer owned by Russell B. Howard, was 21%-years old when she died recently after breaking her neck in _atempting to jump a ditch. _ - | Ex. Jackon Inmate Jailed in Murder JACKSON wh. - Frank Green, 55, recently paroled Southern Michigan Prison inmate, faces a murder charge in the hotel room slaying of his woman friend. Green confessed that he choked Mrs. Hazel Slocum, 36, to death in a Jackson hotel yesterday, po- lice. said, Green. was quoted by police as saying he didn’t mean to kill the woman and didn’t realize right avay that she was dead. Police said.Green told them he kilied the woman because ‘‘she wasn't being true to.me."" They — to get married, Green said. | No Lovers’ Lane JUNEAU, Alaska (UP)— Love- birds and others who may wapt to park have been ordered te * keep moving” while. on the Glacier highway. Territorial police said they would issue tickets to any- one parking there at any time. a eg "THE. » q PONTIAC PRESS, _THURSDAY, JANUARY. 28, 1954 New Jersey Man Heads Union of Store Workers: NEW JERSEY (AP) — A New Jersey man ig the new president of the CIO Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Workers Union. Max Greenberg of West Orange, N. J., was unanimously elected at the meeting of the union’s in-. ternational board in Detroit yes- terday. Greenberg, president of the re- tail union of New Jersey, succeeds Irving I. Simmons, who died last. September. Bad Check Ring Leaders ‘to Be Sentenced Feb. 24 ANN ARBOR @—Mr. and Mrs. John O'Byrne of Toledo described a. thé brains of a $35,000 bad check ring, will be sentenced Feb. 24. The pair were ordered held with- out bail after pleading ilty to passing a forged chetk. ice said that the pair admitted cashing bad checks throughout the state. Engineer. Designs ‘Umbrella’. Barn as Aid to F, arming | ANN ARBOR (INS)—A Univer- sity of Michigan architect-professor feels the old red barn is destined to be replaced on the American landscape by a low “umbrella- like” structure that the farmer can put.together with a screw driver and wrench, The professor, C, Theodore Lar- son, commented: . “Most architects, like myself, have a warm affection for the. old red barn, which has been used to house ali.sorts of things. It, was good in its day, but its func- tions are changing.“- Professor Larson points out | that since farms are more me- echanized now there is little need to have a barn with a huge left to take care of hay and grain | for horses or xen; He explained he is working on a project called “WUnistrut,” which would utilize miaterials which are! patina lightweight and easily. assembled, mainly steel and plastic. The professor-architect said the parts would be pre-cut to size at the factory and delivered to the | | i site, The structure could easily be expanded or even made smailer. However, Professor Larson said it may be qa year or two before the new umbrella barn appears on | the market because-there are still a number of research problems to iron - Club Holds Discussion on Husbands, Wives Chieftain Toastmasters Club was | host to 10 wives and several friends ‘at a dinner meeting Wedne -sday | ‘night at the Waldron Hotel. Floyd L. Newman,. with Speakers were mette and Don FE. George A. | toastmaster, Conference ‘mutual Interests of Husbands and | Wives,” led by Floyd N. Morten-| son. Franklin D. Webster was gen etal. critic. : ‘8 BIG DAYS--- THURSDAY --- FRIDAY --- SATURDAY! fe Pere ee ee “= Yoursize may be here with savings up to one-half! Come early! 2 td ee iy Just 17 Gabardine Topcoats Vie. oe ae, ‘16.79 Just 12 Gabardine Trench Coats vi .. $18.79 Just 18 Gabardine Topcoats = 2 Vanes. $29.75 Just 32 Zip-Lined Gabardine Topcoats vin... 29.87 Just 18 Fine Wool Topcoats Yair cide checteesptoe' °34.67 Just 23 Finer Tweed Topcoats ‘nn... 538.67. Just 32 Imported Tweed Topcoats vi... “41.87 Just 16 Fine Gabardine Suits ‘vie. 493.95 Just 42 Hard Finish Two-Pant Suits ‘inn _ $39.87 Just 37 Hard Finish Sharkskin Suits Vi... °34.67 Just 22 All Wool Sharkskin Suits vi... 43.67 Just 39 All Better Grade Suits Vater *48.67 Just 14 Ovilted Lined Cordurov Surcoats vinx. °12.87 Just 47 Quilted Lined Gabardine Surcoats {22 12.87. Just 27 Genuine Leather Suede Jackets Ye 517.87 Just 45 Turtle Neck Sweaters and Gaucho $3.95 *1.98. Just 36° roma Brand Sanforized Flannel Shirts ae, *2.39 abardine Slacks. wav. 5.87 > Just 74 Famous Brand Rayon and Cotton Hose vii.0°° 39° Men, her's your chance to buy your entire outfit at almost hall price, By all means be here early as you can! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘Til 9 PM. _SATURDAY Til >: 30 4 f7e# & Don't wait—get yours _ NOW! The “World's | Most Beautiful Sink” —to brighten, mod- Luenberger acting as --— discussion was -on/ ~ ernize your kitchen— _ make work easier. Ver- | | $tain-resisting, porceloin top, chrome fevcets; strainer, 2 smooth-gliding drawers, evt- lery troy, 2 storage compart- — ments with shelves, wire _ soap besket. , CCG Ey" Extro-heavy, rust-resistant steel ee double-thik Dulux finish. construction, Rounded, smooth edges. Stainless steel handles. knee ond lee tpace. end cessed Replace Dish-Whiz Pe It's. Spray Head with a New DISH-WHIZ Why Spend $49.50 When You Can Do — ie the Same Job for E Only .... as It Cleans! New! Your Present $995 Soaps and Soaks | IT LASTS! | _SENSATIONAL DURABILITY Recover Your Old Sink Top with Goodyear Vinyl Plastic IT WON'T ROT! » aaa B eskgee Senne avery TRACY 54°" Ateaah | + * ie in ee Coad Night’s Rest! Maybe you slept last dent tat DID There’s a difference. note a : Bans eet a4 : : mF pS i € i “~ by 7 <—* : Boe ” 4 i . nd ‘ t ‘ F ‘ te “What to Do When Baby #1\Gets Sick ITHACA, N. Y. (INS) — Signs of sickness in.a baby, and what to d6 about them, are most important / to any. mother. Cornell. University experts say that when a normally active and happy child cries, becomes quiet, is irritable, refuses food or has a stomach upset, be on the alert for symptoms of childhood (diseases. As soon as you notice any YOU REST? Wake up feeling refreshed after — sleeping on one of our mattresses! signs of illness, take the. baby’s temperature. Although a young ene’s. temperature is generally higher than an adult's, if it’s a hundred degrees or over, call the doctor. Instead of*holding the baby, un- needs free air.-circulation around @ New Custom Made Mattresses @ Old Mattresses Rebuilt @ Pillows Renovated OXFORD | a5 ~ MATTRESS COMPANY 332-West Huron Street — FE 2-7695 Never urge a sick baby to eat especially any solid foods. Since a fever causes the body to lose liq- uid, give him plenty of water to drink. ‘Although you'll need to make sure he doesn’t get chilled, don’t pile on a lot_of extra blankets. : - : h It's important to keep other chil- Bed dren’ and pets out of the room for | BOYS’ GIRLS’ |) « sick chia has a lowered resist- q ; ance to diseases, Then, too, hie 4 — illness may be “catching.” ~ a "3 ge If the baby seems very restless, School and Dress SHOES | =272 225% 00 an Ss best not to give him a bath un- Values to $5.99 2 TT Serving Good Food Since 1929! RIKER FOUNTAIN: Lobby of Riker Bldg. SN | his body and being held is tiring. | UNVUTUUUUUUUHULLTLLIHI FFE protection These resort fashions ‘have been given durable mothproof-| (right) «is. composed of pullover sweater ‘aaa cardigan with ing that lasts through’ washing or dry-cleaning... There’s complete freedom from worry about the long-sleeved turtle- neck sweater and pants (left) designed for leisure hours. Coats (center) have been similarly mothproofed, are 80 per cent wool and 20 per cent cashmere. Woolen Pests Do Billion Dollar Damage Yearly; NEW YORK NEA —. Did you know that there are 13 different species of clothes moths and car- == | pet beetles who'd love to air con- dition your entire wardrobe? While we're on this pleasnt topic, might as well mention that clean wooleng are not safe in the battle | of the bite, Everything in your closet is fair game, as the woman who's - had a cherishéd dress’ destroyed very well know. This, then, is the reason for a built-in mothproofing that provides against all wooleating 23 N. Saginaw Open Friday 9:30 A. M.-9 P.M. IN (aaah checked BUXTON WALLETS They Will Last... and Last .,. and Last $1,00 to $10.00 PHILIP’S 79 N. Saginaw St. y SEIIIOTITIDIIIO OS . \ . Cashmere trio insects lor the usable life of the fabric. The chemical is one that makes the mothproofing last even after the garment has. been dry-cleaned or laundered, This mothproofing- is actually | “dyed” in the wool, just as color | is during the dyeing or finish- | ing process. Because it must be applied by THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 ‘pene a ahi Siig slim skirt> wear without casualties. the mill, it’s not available for home use. But it ean be identified by a tag attached to the gar- ment, What this means to housewives | and career girls alike in freedom from worry about their wardrobes and budgets can best be told in terms of statistics, Destruction of woolens by moths and other wool-eating pests ex- New Slim Skirts Accent Footgear Your column-like slim skirts draw attention to your feet . . . so make the most of them! Many of the leather shoes now on view and embroidered. Even the spec- tator pump has been dressed up. There’s one in a wonderful soft | aniline calf leather in briarwood, highlighted by a lacy white kid leather trim around the throat and | sides. For evening you can find steel | beads and lightly traced star pat-| terns studded with rhinestones on | suede leathers in light and one shades. Daytime styles also reflect the | dress-up-your-costume-trend in) vamps, featuring cut out patterns, intricate perforations that form fetching designs and_ diagonal treatment with color and leather texture contract. af Delicately carved slim heels in| a variety of heights set on flexible have decorative vamps, jeweled} {/ Bevore of the Sites antl. Wear isticated version of new big caller Top. width this — Miss T. — Unquestionably the : [Hosts Ought: to Break Up Own Party’ It fs Their Duty to Suggest Going On to Club Dance _ By EMILY POST A-reader tells me: “My husband and I gave a cocktail party before our club dance, which started at 9 o'clock. I asked the guests. to which I thought would give us plenty of time to get to the dance, come in at a quarter before 8,-.. t has deep collared pockets. champagne color and all are durably mothproofed for long Even clean wool is not safe from moths and damage may occur all year around. /means simply that people too often | ing. |Make Baby Feel. |washcloth during his leather soles come in a variety of heel heights. For daytime wear wits your more casual suits and sweaters and skirts there are a variety of butter-soft, feather-light, incredibly flexible leathers in Starting TOMORROW We're throwing them away (almost! ) Sheer 60 gauge 15 denier YLONS Our Own Exclusive ‘NYLCREST’ hose shankless moccasin type wedgies. short, narrow skirt is the fashion silhouette for spririg. It dominates dresses and suits. “Shorter” means midcalf, and this short, slim skirt needs top width for bal- ance so wewill be wearing large collars. LGLEARANGE ENTIRE STOCK OF Winter Coats Formerly $49.95 to $134.95 Reduced for Clearance ue 70 Yo OFF Mary A. Fortin, Ferndaie These are in ceeds fire damage and runs to one billion dollars a year, des-| Pite sprays and other precautions. This does not mean that moth preventatives are ineffective. It forget to use them, The chemical that aeccom- plishes the mothproofing is im- perceptible in the fabric, the makers say, and is non-toxic to humans. It's safe for use even on in- fants’ blankets or apparel. It with- stands perspiration, light, abrasion and wear. You can also protect your cloth- ing fom moth damage by having your cleaner mothproof: garments when yeu take them in for clean- Or, there are any number of mothproofing methods you can use yourself to keep your clothing and that of your family free of ex- pensive moth damage, Its Helpfulness When Baby gets to“the creep- ing dirt — collecting stage, the habit of sucking his sponge or bath be- comes doubly dangerous. One young mother has dis- covered that no amount of per- suasion or punishment is as effec- tive as simply occupying her her child’s mind with other Ss. ; When she tells him to soap and wash his toes or knee, Baby is filled with self-importance and scrubs away with a will— forgetting al) about the business of sucking .his sponge or cloth. Marriage License Applications ay Bw Jack L. Colling, Ferndale - LADIES’, Frederic L. Bingham, Fort Knox, Ky. | Shirley P. Whitmore, Farmington Ronald E. Holcomb, Oxford Donna J. Hotchkiss, Oxford Porrest H. ‘Preeland, 1440 Opdyke Lillian L. Norton, 169 Mill Carl T. Potts, Clawson Alice -£. Wells, Van Dyke . Norbert Ronk Jr.. Farmington Charlotte D. Threet, South Lyon Riley H. Jordan, Royal Os Nancy R. Bell, Royal Oak Ermel C. Bennett, 64 EB. Kennett Hazel I. Barnett, 64 E. Kennett . Boorer, Big Beaver oe > “Peters, "Royal Oak eS FINAL! SALE “™~ ‘SAVINGS OF 332 to 50%! Take Advantage of These Tremendous Values! | BETTER™ DRESSE: ar 5 4 0» CLEARANCE OF FUR TRIMMED COATS ‘54 ‘68 ‘78 Were to $75.00 Were to $89. 95 Were to $109.00 This is not just an average clearance but a tremendous savings event on ey ~ new winter coats purchased at manufacturers great price reductions — we © pass the savings on to you. CLEARANCE OF = ao 4 | CASUAL and ZIP COATS § - Values to $45.00 Values to $55.00 Values to $69.95 - Untrimmed coats at their best, every coat 100% wool in Zibeline, Poodle, Kamo-curl or Kama-frost. Buy for now or for next year at - of season ; | savings. : CLEARANCE OF 13° 19% “Values to $19.95 Values to $29.95 Values to $34.95 WOOLS, CREPES, FAILLES, JERSEYS, GABARDINES : Wool Jersey "Entire Stock BLOUSES. 733 "CLEARANCE a 2 a | : Postels: Nylons ~~ Prints Organdy sm: BATISTE DRESSES © | STAPP’S Children’s Fashion Center 930 W. Huron Street (Park free in merchants lot beside Huron Theater) legge nl | in taking him back? "By ELIZABETH WOODWARD — _ When someone gives you a pres- ent, invites you to a party, fixes up a super blind date ag you t's e¢ | enough to tel” who's doing whom a favor. But when a going-steady deal is fractured and the pateh-up opera- you a favor in coming back for more? Are you deing him a favor girl baffled, Take this one, for instanee, who writes; ‘ “Dear Miss Woodward: In the year Ken and I've been going to-. gether, we've broken up five times. He was always the one to say we were through, but ye always taken-him back. “During ‘the summer. I didn't see him for three months and I could hardly stand it, He’s so good to me when we're going to- isn’t quite so clear. Is he doing THE PONTIAC ¥ PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 eke hast aks Waa ad to use I'm afraid I'll jese: him, - “But is it wrong for me to give. fn ‘Reconciliation, Who's ; Givin ng In? the one who's always . forgiving and forgetting it, you're willing to keep right on. Could it be your. admitting to yourself that you you're take Ken back because you can't Another neglected invention is | a pair of glasses for sneer- en people. 51 W. HURON ST. 2 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC. IRONRITE WHIRLPOOL PORTABLE » AUTOMATIC One only floor model. _ With suds-saver, Floor model, Regular 186.95 | dented. Fully-guaranteed. One $149.95 - oe T9395" SPEED QUEEN $269.95 IRONER SPEED QUEEN Cosi WRINGER 7 $78.90 “Rae tae IRONRITE : 99.95 DELUXE SPEED QUEEN One only regular 286.95 floor — Double Tub “$249.9 5 = 2g Meme tities ob $69.95 wer he GENERAL 2 heat controls, large roll- ELECTRIC cabinet model, Full skirted deluxe wringer Regular 175.90 model. Reg. 119.95. 7 95 $89.95 EERE SS p ‘eck Bottom Special! - Rock Bottom Special! Floor Model Console 2 Only with Bi Mi top sa ES Regular *249”" Regular $149.95... ‘99 ‘ TV. _ Table le Sele wee A ; he —s tee KELVINATOR 7-Cu. Ft. With across-top fréezer, - Fioor Model. 2 Regular 229.95 AB GAS RANGE ~- Full size with high broiler. Automatic oven. Reg. 259.95. | $199.95 FRIGIDAIRE 9 Cu. Ft. 2 Automatic defrosting. e Regular 299.95 $259.95 ADMIRAL 9 Cu. Ft. Regular 279.95 Floor Model. dee, Only. 3 $199. 95 ADMIRAL 7 Cu. Fr. Large freezer model. Special price. : Riki 95 \ “Beck Bottom Special Eureka Cleaner *59” 1 Only, © _ Swivel top floor 2 Hoover Rebuilt : BE gerosteos: “ain +19” : . Westinghouse : Dyrtehs a aneenet, New 139° a he civ ueenee S Fully deluxe . $26.98 ‘value 14" Toasters : | rites 1g" : _ Openers. :++..0+y. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC With raisable burner and won- der oven. 1 only floor model, Reg. 349.95. $289.95 ‘TAPPAN GAS With orga griddle, Floor _ model. Reg. 299.95. ($234,95 KELVINATOR ELECTRIC with burner. Fully automatic. Reg. 369.95. $299.95 i Petes 4" ge eee | ee a es Hee | 4 Popes : Vac-O-Mat "4" 5 be happy without him? It might help to figure out why Ken, is through so often, It. might be a fault of his. own makeup — he may be a Whimsical, unstable character who is easily satisfied, but not for long. Or it might be annoys. him terrifically — so much that he’s fed*up for a while, it might very easily be the friction of two personalities that don’t see eye te eye on_things, If Ken is the wandering min- | strel type,-he’'ll be bere today and /gone tomorrow and there!’s little | you can do about.changing him. Being there when he “cames back is the only thing to do —.if you want him, © really, then Ken's doing you a willingnéss to put up with you again, It’s a chance. you should grab with a chance you should grab with your two eager hands. Honestly, now, what earthly good would it do’ you to refuse to see him when he wants to patch things up? Getting on your high horse would have you as miserable as you were last summer. You like “Ken and you want him to like you. So do yourself a favor and be glad. to see him when he turns up. New! Lovel y! Embroidery Pieces Pillow Cases Searfs Towels Table Cloths Luncheon Cloths OXFORD SHOP Acress from Detreit Edison Ce. 39 W. Hures FE 4-7212 J ‘Though you're bored with being starchy. pride that keep. vou from | ; a specifi¢ attitude of yourss that | that can't agree, that really.does | “it. If the breaks are «your fault, - favor in coming back to show his’ - A It's our Sew-Thrifty of the Week —a wardrobe of fashion for the simplest sewing! See the diagram —one main pattern part.to bodice! One part to skirt!. Whip this out- fit up now to wear for Easter and after! Choose cotton, silk print, or tissue faille. Pattern 4885: Misses’ sizes 12, ‘ \ ‘ 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress, 442 yards 35inch; jacket, 244 yards. ‘This pattern easy-to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | plete. illustrated instructions. _ Send 35 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send fo Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 5 Heavy Rairis it to Flood _|Basements As. a Rule, Water! Seeps In Through Floor Leaks ‘By HUBBARD COBB Heavy winter and spring rains do a lot of good, They fill reser- voirs, make farmers happy and keep people at home and out of trouble. They also have a nasty habit of flooding basements. - The most likely spot for water to enter a basement is at the lowest point and the lowest point in the average basement is the floor. Water Will come up through a and it is porous, to deal with. Just cut out the crack with a cojd chisel so that the bot- tom is wider than the top. - best to cut right through the thic k- ness of the floor. * Wet down the crack and pack it with a good mortar and when it's dry, you should be all set, Porous floors are not quite as is to cover the floor with asphalt paper and then pour a 2-inch con- they overlap 6 inches or so and extend up along the wall for a foot or more. witl? asphalt and, the entire sur- face of the paper coated with asphalt after it is in place. Now comes the concrete topping | and this must be poured onto the | floor with a good deal of care for it you rake and hoe it about with; too much vitality you may cut right through the asphalt paper. This remedy, as we said before, works pretty well on.porous con- of water pressure. If you have a really big head Tth St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly ame, address with zone, size and. style moutber. Confucius was bors about 550 or | f Bl BC. Mildred Webster, Owner 811 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Fine’ ‘Quality PERMANENTS Complete Hair Styling MODERNE BEAUTY SHOP “Ruth Hoskins—Manicurist FE 2-8633 _— | take a tornado to get rid of ’em all! Bibs fedige satiny ao ‘2.97 and 3.97 to only 1.97! So, hurry, hurry, HURRY— and you'll save, save, ave, SAVE! : os _maling shoes of water forcing up through the concrete it may be necessary to} | call in a professional to do the job | for you. Uwines 1 come by Geol] 7 ro Soceare (Weaaaan | tour yes BER. nay concrete floor because there are . cracks in the floor-or'because a — peor grade of eoncrete was B used { Leaks due to cracks are “Sa! “It's | easy. to deal with. The best solution | 1 dery — no sewing ~ no + tala. Every delicate petal: looks hand- Iron-on ‘tiger lilies! painted on linens. Pictire-the ex- otic color combination—soft orange and brown with green leaves! Iron crete topping over this. The sheets | of paper should be put down so that | The overlaps should be sealed | on washable fabric —~ tablecloths, sheets, pillowcases, aprons, blouses! Jiffy! Iron on! Washable! Pat- | tern 863 has 12 color motifs: Two, 6x64e; two, 4x344; four, 2'2x3\, -and four, 2x2 inches. | Send, 25 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- ‘tern for first-class mailing. Send /to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | Dept., P.O, Box 164, Old Chelsea | Station, New York 11, N-¥.— Print | Plainly pattern number, your name, ' address and zone. ‘Shower Curtain Adheres to Tub Everybody relishes..an.invigorat- ing shower, but not everyone likes fo feel the shower curtain slap around their legs or wave cold air into the shower. © Now you can soap and suds in | peace. There's a new plastic film | I i crete where there is. not an excess | | curtain that houses five perma- ;nently fixed small magnets inside the bottom hem. These adhere to | the side of the tub and completely | veto any chance of the curtain’s | clinging to you instead. | Kitchens Gain Color CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP)—Kitch- ens are becoming increasingly. col- _orful in. both work surfaces and wall areas. One manufacturer 4s-, featuring 65 colors, 38 of them | brand new, in laminated plastics | for furniture, walls and work sur- | faces. Colors include sprout green, grape, Siamese pink, pumpkin ‘yellow, .and charceal gray. Sapest. state 11 Reiterate , 13 Least covered 2 Presently 4 Air raid 20 Weights of alarms India 15 Mortgages 16 Masculine 28 Single (comb. formy 36 Jeer 37 Gave ear to J 3 Bot (ab.b, rif Window part 42 Altitudes associ 24 Weighing + 21 Stage, plays 46 } mer aed 1} Fragrant wood 48 Pow 32 Expiate yom caliph = ge ogy (Bp.} . 3 Doctrines 7 _ 49 Number Si Sea eagle Anewer to Previous: Pussie 52 New (comb. form) - OsGeomes 13 it IS C3ea OD S/T RAL 3 5 cae 00002000 Sir li lols ep iz @lAlclolr) O00UmwW Sly im imiislolelal moe ACIS CLA Slelolul + aAlalAlrlelule) GoOwUOwOE Sao j OMI mac) 38 40 Mineral spring 43 44 Sainte (ab.) t th 86 Scandinavian DOWN 18 = 2 Granes or Plute 21 Inflate 22 Expunger Was os a $9.95 Velue 2 * eee eae on aa 50r a Week THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, sanvihy 28, 1954 ‘say TWENTY: rT Dee Pritts Home From Southwest Spent Six Weeks With Relatives and Visited Mexico Mr, and Mrs. Dee Pritt of South Roselawn drive returned home Monday after a. six-week trip to the Southwest. Their chil- dren, Susan and Billy, accompa- nied them as they visited Mrs. Pritt's parents, the Milo Maivilles, on the Lower Rio Grande. They alsa visited Mr. Pritt’s relatives in Poteau, Okla.; took sightseeing trips to Reynosa, Mex- ico, and attended a convention in New Orleans, — * * A visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Wilson t West Huron street was Mrs, Mrs, Sayles left Tuesday for South Gate, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kleist of Royal Oak to visit with Mr, and Mrs, Clar- ence Kliest, also recently of Pon- tiac, ; * * -® Mr. and Mrs. Donald E, Mc- Leod have left their home on Au- burn avenue to make their new home in Birmingham, Ala. Mr, McLeod was former chair- man of Pontiac Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Assbdciation. Leaving Wednesday for a stu- dent drama tour to New York was Patricia J, Coles, daughter ot the Alfred H. Coles, of Voor- heis road. Patricia, a student at Central Michigan College, will attend sev- eral Broadway and_ television plays during the nine days she will Visit in New York. 7 * * State Normal College Sunday aft- ernoon. Among those who attended the} Fi fey "2 ia § : 2 i if Promenaders Club : z 9 iii tert if £ Mr. and Mrs, Charles E Kugler of Portage Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, and William R. Kester, son of Mr. ane Mrs, P. N. Aspinwall of North Genesee — avenue, . William is attending Michigan College of Mining and Technology JANET KUGLER First Christian Gatherings Fellowship, The Christian Women's Fellow- - | ship of First Christian Church and one group of the fellowship chose Tuesday afternoon for meeting time. Mrs. A. W. Hersee presided at FoRomsniy met in the church par- ors. Plans were made for the Feb, 6 money-making project, and an- nouncement was made of the United Church Women’s meeting to be held Feb. $ in First Pres- byterian Church, Mrs. David Collison, Mrs. Donald will serve on the nominating com- Stanley was in charge of the pro- gram assisted by Mrs. William DeRousse, and Mrs. Harold Brown. is i Hp fH Circle Meet presented witha gift from the group. Other guests included Mrs. Iris Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn. Mrs, Ray Patton will open her home for the February meeting, with Mrs. DeRousse and Mrs. Ban- tien assisting fii He | ali ye tment Program Sieaainted n ‘Broi ler Meals’ Tells Plans for Future Announcements of coming events and future plans were made Tues- day when United Church Women met at the YWCA. Mrs. H. D. Thornton gave devo- tions on “Women’s Responsibility in the Church’ and the group planned a meeting for Feb. 8 to {include a round table discussion of | “Inner Faith.” Speakers at the discussion will he the Rev. Fred Tiffany, the Rev. d. Allen Parker, Rabbi Sanford Saperstein and the Rev. Soterios Gouvellis, made by Mrs. Percy Latimer, who urged the members to donate | unit Friday at All Saints Episcopal | -Church,and Mrs, J.C, Covert, who announced a seminar of UCW | Church in Lansing Feb: 15. The group voted to donate $25 to a Japanese student at- the Uni- | versity of Michigan for~ spring semester tuifion, and plans were /made to parti¢ipate in sending a carload of dried milk under CROP. _ March 5 will be World Day of Prayer at First Congrega- tional Church, and the interna- tional student proje-* will be in April. A Fellowship Breakfast at Oak- land Park Methodist Church is scheduled for May. Other announcements w er e| : | blood at the Red Cross mobile | to be held at- St, Paul Episcopal | ~ aes Among the passengers aboard the SS Del Mar, which sailed last week from New Orleans for the east coast of South America, were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Linabury of East | Iroquois road., They will stop at ports in Uruguay, Brazil’ and Argentina before returning to New Orleans. Shower Honors Judith A. Kent Judith Anne Kent, bride-elect of James H. Wegner, was honored Saturday with a personal shower given by Mrs. Frederick J. Poole at. her Watkins Lake home. Assisting the hostess with the 24 guests were Mary Margaret Poole and Mrs, Lyle Hoard. Mr, and Mrs. William A, Kent of Judith, who is the daughter of | with James, Friday,in Grace Lu- theran Church, Jariies is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wegner of Otsego drive, The bride-elect was also honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Wallace Bauman on Thorpe street recently. ° Patient in Hospital Hostess to Chapter. _Mrs. Donald Rosie was hostess in | her home on Chippewa, road Tues- ‘Warmer. Climes Rescue Michiganders From ee S F ‘rigid Wir Church Unit | 7 {Pa Sesetie of Beta Sigma Phi. | sorority held a social ‘Ineeting. The hostess was assisted by Mrs-H--G. Richardson and Mrs. C. i. ae F day evening when members | of | son Mrs. Charles A. Hubbard of Syi- Pontiac General Hospital.” Frida |_Untrimmed Conte van Shores drive is a petient in| Dakota drive, will speak her vows | | il. (yy by LE VARO Boon companions for your walking hours. impecce- bly tailored in soft-as- silk calfskin, wrinkle- proof, full learher lining. ack, tan, red or blue $12.95 In b! Shoe Patio Lower Level Pleomfiele ASHION SHOP 1662 °. _ Telegraph Rd. eo ee y | aimee 6 ® Afternoon dresses! Cocktail araceest Casuals! lf 2 OFF A beautiful group of. the season’s finest fashions Te formerly sold from $29.95 to $110.00. ae ad) oe = Half Sizes 14% to 22% Women’s 38 to 42 } New Prints! Navy and White! a Ae and Print eee - STORE HOURS Monday thru Friday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. * Saturday 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. . Sunday 2 to 5 ro Seaiat Ciel FORMALS Now $48 and 68 - Included are the finest known fabrics important colors and styles. Sizes 8 to 16. in R. Now “ALL SALES. Knit Dresses a FINAL ! Park fight ot $24 es Pastels, whites, colors... . formerly sold to $45. 32. Further reductions on all fall and winter fashions! — unica vray | Thru syd 10 A ye higher Priced . i Now | oe =! Housecoats : Lounge. Pajamas: : Skirts and. Blouses STORE HaURS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY | 28, 1954 * ™ * ficial, including President Eisen- ment last Friday night. The De- fense Department was reported to ~ have asked both the Army and Marines to hold up on any action made—and not take any action at all before the following Tuesday. Eisenhower said at his news con- ference yesterday he thought there must be ‘something else in the Dickenson case-other than his orig- inal decision to remain with the of a Communist prison camp. * * Me The President also said he was disturbed when he read newspa- per reports of the Army's action and immediately called Wilson to be certain that justice was done. Dickenson yesterday was given a medical clearance and trans- ferred from the Army's Walter Reed ‘Hospital here, where he had : been arrested, to Ft, Belvoir, Va., 15 miles away, The Army named | Col. James Jewett Carnes to head | the group which will make a pre- | FROM AUSTRIA — Dr: Kar! Gruber is Austria’s new ambassa- dor to the U. S. For eight years he was Austria's foreign-minister and is well known in the U, S.. because of his frequent visits to New York Red Envoy to Japs seth lan TOKYO —A secretary of the defunct Russian diplomatic mis- "| sion in Tokyo has disappeared and the mission has asked Japanese police to search for him, police officials reported today. The mission—which is not ree- “lognized by the Japanese govern- ment—told police that Yuri Alex- "| androvich Rastovorov, 34, was suf- fering from aq ‘nervous break- down.” But the newspaper Tokyo Shim- bun said it had learned from a reliable source that-_Rastovorov disappeared last Monday because | he feared for his life. Pommpeeepcneaiaoomes Low-Flying Plane Hits Iceberg; None Injured MACKINAC ISLAND,.-Mich. @— A low-flying private plane glanced off an iceberg in the Straits of Mackinac yesterday and fell into the water. The occupants, Dr, Howard Wal- ker of St. Ignace and his wife, were unhurt and reached shore safely although their plane was as ing a set of dentures to a straits island patient. He recovered the’ dentures. They, too, were un- harmed. ° ‘Back-to-God" Drive President Eisenhower will join in a broadcast. appeal to the nation Sundnay, Feb. 7, in the Legion- trial inquiry to determine whether | sponsored “‘Back to. God" move- ment. Dickenson shall face court-martial. + Giant 21-inch Emerson TELEVISION ‘2S || 21 Inch Model No. 740 aes Simplimatic tuning .. . 2 Start at The -trimmest, most space-saving cabinet ever _ designed. With all-screen front, made possible 4 by exclusive Emerson side controls. One-knob tive mahogany veneer cabinet. The style, per- formance and value leader of the entire indus- wy! Also available in blond finish wood. ~- . 21 Inch Emerson Prices m |Man Ordered Held. After Examination — | damaged, Dr; Walker, a dentist, was tak-- wounds, a ee eee Pontiac policeman. and presently |- ee a ae or Owneddhies on ‘Avciding Flu Fails for Reporter MURCIA, SPAIN (INS) ~ Fer- nandez Carrio, a reporter, wrote an article for a Murica, Spain , |Rewspaper, on how to avoid in- | fluenza. Wiren enthusiastic readers called up the paper to congrat- ulate Carrio, they were told they could not speak to him person~ ally, He was home in bed with influenza. ‘| Thief Makes. Like Robin ‘Hood: Gets Caught DENVER —Crime- might have paid for Mason Jones, 24, if he hadn't surrendered to a generous impulse. He admitted to police taking $525 from the wallet of a fellow tenant at a Denver hotel after detectives learned he had given $150 to an- other roomer and flashed $50 bills in paying back rent. “Tf Jones hadn't tried to make like Robin Hood—giving to the poor after robbing the rich—he never would have been caught,” said Complaint Deputy Ellett N. Shepherd Jones has been charged with grand larceny. __ “>| ape hunting for the ‘thieves who "|Seek Thiaf Who Took Iu Police Pay Telephone — |] BRIDGEPORT, Ill. — Police broke into the town’s police station and stole the pay telephone. Only one policeman is on duty at night and he spends most of his time patrolling the business. distrjet in the town of some 2,300 residents. U.S.-Korean Foundation to Spend Million for Aid NEW YORK @—Dr, Howard A. Rusk, newly elected president of the; American-Korean Foundation, says the organization immediately will start spending a million dol- lars for health, education and ‘other aid programs in-Korea. Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 * “ “Better Things in Sight” NE UI I IRR RES R TanrnE a Ft ae er aa eh } as ALWAYS FIR 12-20; 14} 2-241. : ready for UHF, Attrac- : $179.95 VALUE! CALICO COTTON WITH A WIDE SWEEP 2.79 Tiny-waisted sweeping beauty—tiny-priced at Penney’s now! Easy-on button front, easy-- washing 80 square print. See the crisp waffle pique, self looping trims. Black or grey ground. ST QUALI VELVERAY TRIM PAISLEY PRINT _CHARMER 2.79 CALL FOR More variety in styles! Peak selections! COLOR CRESTED EMBOSSED COTTON | 2.79 Call for this beauty at Penney’s now! It’s of crisp Everglaze cotton, richly embossed and col- orfully printed, fresh- ened with white. Blue, From its youthful roll collar to its wide sweep hemline, this. Penney cotton’s packed with style and value! wal fabric is easy to launder. Turquoise, green or pink. 12- ~provides ‘deuney touch, fine 80 shears oS , 20; 1614-2414. pink, grey or green. 12- tm | 20; 1614-2414. VELVERAY TAKES TO COTTON ee A And you'll Ney to.this trim provides P showers BP sce charmer! Jet black velveray nents at home, at the market. Sb aquare wary Dad ned green o pens 12-20; 1644-2414. Do _ CHECK TRIM SANFORIZED Penney’s gives Denim a very titified ook! Bright with © _ SPORT ‘DENIM © ete colla¥; pockets and cuffs, it’s belted in gleaming plastic. Easy ing and so durable. ; Charcoal grey, faded blue or red. 12-20; 1 | ee “Went sink’ more than 1% od 4%: ot ug ; » a a ee Pe eee Sap, tate iS Sit Eger ee a aie deen ae ee. ae So Sarge bin Bert SE if ie Sn ee eget ¥ + A. aN See a ee ne us pala sae ae PO“ pest Oy, ee vee ms Fire y Sy see 3 3 ot ; f a x ! o : $ k a ; re iS ° : ec F A f ; da - ; ee eee _rie __THt PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAN = ees ~ UARY 2b, 1956" = __TWENTY-SEVEN | ae ~» Deming’ | RED SOCKEYE | : STOKELY’S FINEST SLICED or HALVES PEOPLE'S Low Price on » Regalar or Drip. Grind | “MAXWELL HOUSE , ~eineyavad , TALL NO, 303 CAN ‘ TRELLIS—-Golden oe -}|cream conn 1° Swift’s ‘Brookfield = PORK SAUSAGE » GIANT 46 0z.0aN |} infec obs! Tplagr re e ) Blanch almonds by covering with water and heating to boiling; drain at once and slip off skins. Split al- }monds in half lengthwise; dry on towel. Melt butter in 10-inch skillet that has a tight cover. Add almonds, rice’ and onion; cook over moder- ately low heat, stirring often, un- til rice is browned and onions yel- lowed. tender. Uncover and stir over low heat a few minutes. Serve at once. | Makes six servings. Here's a pretty garnish for holi- } jday platters: Dip the edges of pineapple slices in egg-white and coat with chopped parsley. Nice with lamb chops! Texas . 2 for Carrots om Gee Fancy Michige POTATOES ~ Lb. a wagon 31% Florida Pink * 29° FOR SMEL Cleaned . . Fresh from the Lake 3 Lbs. 671 35¢ «@ * SOLID PACK OYSTERS Pt. $9c SIRLOIN Steaks 69. 4" LOTAN'S|' DIXIE HWY. at TELEGRAPH Lots of Free Parking : Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 2 A. M. Cover and leave over this low. heat 20 minutes or until rice is/| > strips ite, cabbage. SKILLET CABBAGE—This is a flavorful, quick and nutritious way of cooking that perennial favor- This dish also includes onions, toma- Pittston “ait abel Be : 4 pean osleay and green peppers, all ooched over low heat and in their own juices. ” eabbage, backbone of our winter __ The ancient and very honorable vegetable diet, is a-nutritious food for brisk days. Cabbage is an inexpensive source of Vitamin C and many common nutrients. This is particularly so when it is eaten raw, but it can be equally true of cooked cabbage when it is cooked properly, One of the best ways te keep the delicious flaver and inter- esting texture as well, as the nutrients is to steam if With other vegetables at low heat in a skillet. Ne water is used. The vegétables cook in their own juices and so quickly (0-12 min- utes) that they’re still a little “~erunchy when ready to serve. No valuable minerals and vitamins are poured down the drain when cabbage is cooked as suggested. It's hearty, colorful enough for a company meal, and low caloried enough for dieters. This time of year you might use green peppers, onions, celery and tomatoes for the other vegetables. Now’s Time. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor You can make jelly and jam any time of the-year.. Now that the holidays are ©. over you can | take the time to | survey your sup- ‘ply of jellies, , jams and = con-- serves and take © steps to replenish it. You'll’ enjoy using the result- ing, colorful meal /aeccompani- | ments. ODELL | As we mentioned in a previous article, jelly-making with frozen fruit juice is unbelievably sim- | ple. With orange, tangeririe, pine- apple, grapefruit, grape, apple and lemon juices, al] in ample supply, you ean have a different ‘jelly each week. Be sure te make only one recipe at a time; never double | it, Follow the directions given on the powdered or liquid pack- ages when using them for froz- en trait juice jellies. | This apricot conserve is an old | favorite that can be made from | ingredients on the pantry shelf. Apricot Conserve dried apricota, 1 pound eut into 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapplé Sugar to equal amount of -measured fruit, cup fer cup 1 cup bleached almonds, cut in strips Soak apricots in water overnight. In the morning cook in the same water until they are tender. Add sugar and pineapple and .cook a few minutes, Add nuts and remove from fire. | The cooking time depends on how thick you like your conserve to be. How about some honey jelly? Honey is aways available and makes a_ beautiful pale golden jelly. 4 bottle Hquid fruit pectin Measure honey and watef into) a large saucepan and mix well. vies over high’ heat and bring | to a boil, stirring constantly. At once stir in liquid fruit pectin, Then bring to. a full rolling boil and boil hard one-half minute, stir- ring constantly. Remove from heat, skim off foam with metal spoon and pour quickly into glasses. Cov- er at once with one-eighth-inch hot nunutibe. If you have a spare half hour, make up a batch of good-tasting: raspberry preserves, using frozen berries. Year-Around Raspberry Preserves 1 12-ounce package frozen raspberries 2 cups sugar Let berries thaw with sugar in saucepan. Place over low heat, Leemipsiflie ess ae to Replenish Supply of Jellies, Jams bring to boil slowly, (Be sure to use a large’ enough pan so that the mixture will not boil over). Skim off any froth as it forms, Cook until mixture is thick and translucent. Test a spoonful of the slightly, it is thick enough. Re- move from heat; cover and let stand overnight. — | Fill hot sterilized glasses to with. in one-half inch of top. Paraffin at once. Cool. Makes about six six-ounce glasses. Sunburst Custard ls Smooth as Velvet Here’s a smooth-as-velvet des- | sert, and so pretty, too! Sunburst Custard 3 cups milk 4 eggs % teaspoon salt 3 teaspoon vanilla “% cup eann ‘Have kettle boiling for water- bath for custard. In saucepan, heat milk just until small bubbles ap- pear around top surface. In medium-sized or large mixing bowl, with rotary beater, beat eggs until yolks and whites are com- bined. Add salt, vanilla and sugar; stir with spoon. Gradually ote in scalded milk. a gE Strain into buttered 1/;-quart baking dish; place in deep bak- ing pan; pour boiling water into of custard, Bake in slow (325) oven one hour, or until knife inserted in from oven at once and place cus- | tard in pan of cold water to endl | quickly. Chill. Before serving, arrange ‘peochet| in pretty design over top of cus- tard. Makes six servings. Stuffed Baked Potatoes ‘Thrifty Meat Stretcher stuffed baked potatoes after you chop ‘it fine. Sprinkle the stuffed potato tops ie te the been, Serve leaty spinach or green peas and scalloped to- matoes with the potatoes. Unless a doctor has- prescribed 2 in foods should be ample for the average child. oy Ducks 4.9. Lb. Avg. AN poaey Gece” ae syrup on a cold saucer; if it jells) sugar 1 cup drained, sliced brandy - favored ed peaches pan so it comes almost to ~fop | center comes out clean; Remove Want to stretch a little chicken, turkey or ham for a luncheon dish? ‘Then add it to the filling for: Three Fruits Salad Serves as Dessert Not all of us have the time and money to follow the sun for our -+winter—vilamins..But we can get lots of them “second-hand"’ by making fruit a regular part of our winter menus. This attractive salad wil! appeal both to the eyé and the palate. Use. it as a dessert if your family ‘is waistline conscious. Three Fruits Salad 1 grapefruit, peeled and sectioned : avocado, peeled and diced 3 spleed crabapples, quartered Chicery Arrange grapefruit sections in | rings on chicory on salad plates. | Fill rings with diced avocado; garnish each salad with 3 crab- apple quarters. Serve with French | dressing. Serves 4. eeqeenine + The skillet method retains so _| der much of the fresh flavor of the vegetables that you'll find the whole family will be eating more of these healthful foods. Skillet Creole Cabbage 2 tablespoons batter or margarine 1, cup chopped onion : 1 cup chopped green peppers 1 cup sliced celery 2 — diced fresh tomatoes —___43_medium-sized) | 1 pr Savhted cabbage 1‘ teaspoons sa 1 teaspoon suga ‘a teaspoon ll black pepper Melt butter or margarine -in .10- inch skillet. Add remaining ingre- dients. Cover. Cook 10 to 13- min- utes or until vegetables are ten- (do not overcook). Yield: Eight servings.~Contams approxi- | mately 62 calories per serving. Cook.peas and carrots with on- ion, covered, in 1 cup boiling; ae ~ | ee apes = ~~ SSS a eA =F Your table of bridge players wil ‘gently to simmering, add salt and ; ea = ‘Tenioy this. delightful soup. pepper. es Fed Amon Rc Method Saves smn se trom, | teresa ont eo | ERR ane | ae Ba ed Vitamins, Taste-(ssitr*"e | ie tm see tt a 4 menus! Baked eggs make a wonderful Sunday night supper dish—easy to | fix and serve. For a quick flavor | jchange, top them with a little ‘grated cheese, a bit .of butter ‘and a sprinkle of chili powder. 20 E. Howard St. \ \ a ‘s & % * . \ \ \ \ \ \ N z \ & \ \ \ N) \) \ a i) K K 4 \ ‘ay | | | (SSSPSIIOAEATA IIIS IC 10 YOUR “\S : HOT CHOCOLATE The delicious answer is “pernethiag different” to drink! @ No Muss @ No Fuss @ No Bother @ Ne Brewing Simply Heat and Serve! ! Nothing to Add Buy Maple Leaf Chocolate Milk for that Extra Goodness . .. Extra Flavor MAPLE LEAF DAIRY | SERVE FE 4-2547 | | | PORK STEAK Shop Our Frozen Foods and Save! Stokely’s Frozen DISH-O-TUNA CHICKEN PIE Nescafe ‘Instant Coffee 6 Si Si CRAWFORD'S FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY: 9 A, Sunday: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. M. to 10 P. M. PLENTY OF baer Drip or Regular Grind Hills Bros. FFE ius panos COFFEE naires tne gEA By AMn cm Aa ae \: oN, Lammy rile eg Oy ee ec ee cs AWE: THE. PONTIAC. PRESS. _ THURSDAY. JANUARY. 28, 1954 : ee! | TWENTY-NINE : oe PONTIAC 3 M & M Cand CHOCOLATE Defiance maa aint pteccmsey * FRUIT COCKTAIL 118 Baldwin Avenue C Dixie Highway , LOTAN’S DIXIE & TELEGRAPH MKT. 2135 Dixie Highway IN 1s 2a 6 5¢Bags..... 08... GOLDEN MIX — en yh | For Waffles and Pancakes Edison : Street 360 Franklin Road Perry Street , Defiance Irish 2» T° Gerber’s Strained 10°. Peeancer. | Potatoes. . .4=~ Baby Food... ,.. 1220 N. Perry Street Perry Street ; Gorher's 25: noe ee ?: Ib. 31° ELLINGSEN'S Teething Biscuit Dog Food. .4= - FOOD MARKET 332 N. Perry Street rape ing D | | Velvet 9 cs, Decorated : 39° Lipton Yellow Label Black 6 a HOO FOR Rehan seve Peanut Butter s . yp TEA ~ 8 Ox. Pkg. | : Franklin Road : BOX OF 300’s : JOHN PHILLIP’S Lipton Yellow Label _— 5 5 Defiance Cut 7 39: aici | 4 super maneT | TEA BAGS ..~.. Green Beans 4 DU FOR OD' 1 Nabisco Premium 4 in 1 Pack Nabisco 12% Oz. ft f 1 +S bs y ’ | TT | i} iit | | | i Dbbtiditaaeiae Tit PEGGLE CRLRTEE 7 AOPLDDERDUETODARLRDURT TARP OD RPE RLUADO REDDIT TED RRET Wl HHTUUUENTTUTUTRAPEOOUGUEHHUTUUITHALE : Hidl HELL Treedaaadial if} Hilt it} i i iil LEE EREERERRECEEEGEES SEES: “ \ oorheis Roa . tb. snout nummer. | Saltine Crackers 2%. Choc. Pinwheels 47° moaned 1.98 ? sighs = 2TH FLOUR 5 Ib. Bag 45: ‘TOPALIAN'S SELF or FL eA one ur 7 : = MARKET EA. iz OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET / -: 3337 Auburn Avenue _Aubarn—Heighs HOLBROOK GROC. 2287 — Avenue Birmingham FISHER’S MARKET | 2 Hygrade 1248 So. Woodward = | . Clarkston |g P ARTY _- ea |, a. 12 So. Main Street | CLEANSER. . 2 25° VEL .. eeee tom 20 | ltl a Birds Eye Frozen FRYING ‘CHICKENS. 10 Ox c. | . HYcRanes | “PARTY LOAF’ MUUCH ncn ' Elizabeth Lake Road | EGGLESTON | = B TS {> hws Tl et Rie 2 1. MARKET =. BUBNEITS ea eee oer __ 5753 Elizabeth Loke Rd, eT ie : . : — : « Keego Harbor ob SERBINOFF | GENERAL STORE a52 Orchard Lake Road = Lake Orion : = 3 SCHICK'S "SUPER MARKET . B31 So. Broadway Domino | Brown Sugor age ee § 1 Gentler bleaching ection i“ " 2.Greater disinfecting Bre th 2 * lee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 gab ta Prices Good Thurs., Jan. 28 ST Wed., Feb. 3 OPER SUNDAYS 9-9 , < ), — We puy delicious fp gE a pr aes pe "MULLERS «ty " Mavertil. MULLERS grocer’s. Use the delicious canned yams if you are in a hurry. _. Either way, they’re wonderful. HCandied Yams | G OVENGLO Me 1 Always Popular Of all the many ways to cook yams, candied ones are among the : é most popular, = ‘ ye! LEE f 3 : . The yams are glazed with a . 8 ho ii ‘ , Sugar syrup flavored with cinna- ; / cite it’s delicious! mon sticks, nutmeg and lemon ; : i 2 2 < y ool Enriched for slices. Meat loaf and broccoli com- 2 a eg i / = plete a menu perfect for the “Yam | greater nutrition Supper Season,”’ Jan. 15-March:1, - : ww : ; Spicy Candied Yams = ‘ veo € medium-sized yams BAKED IN AMERICA’S NEWEST AND FINEST BAKERY 2 cups sugar 1% cups water 3 sticks cinnamon % teaspoon nutmeg \e teaspoon allspice 1 lemon, thinly sliced Cook yams, covered, in boiling salted water for 45 minutes, or un- = S = MICH IGAN til tender; peel. Meanwhile com- bine sugar and water and bring _to a boil over medium heat; add spices. Reduce heat and simmer five minutes. Turn yams into greased 144-quart casserole. Pour syrup over yams : 4 . : and add lemori slices. Bake in — ... — : - a . moderate oven (350) 30 minutes, | © Kiwgan’s Sk ! HI-GRADE basting occasionally with syrup, Makes six servings 3 Pure Z, | Winter Vegetables PORK SAUSAGE : CHI LI Enhanced by Sauce 1 Lb. Roll >. 1 LB. CAN Vegetables, such as broccoli, as- _ = paragus, brussel sprouts and cab- :_ = C bage, if not overcooked, should = e have a slightly crigp texture. a . a . Often, with the a@dition of a new = ; # subtly flavored sauce, you get a a ~ ‘ . = 4 S result that is extremely appetiz- ing. Not only do you make the servings more attractive, but you add some of the good “nutritive value of milk. Broccoli Bundles with Pimento Creanr Satace 3 large bunch ‘broccolt (about «3 pounds) Z eae 2 “ . iS Be al a ‘ ie 3 + 2 ss x x — Z Ae ee - Remove outer leaves and tough } Tower stalks of broccoli and wash. 2 Split each stalk into halves or ; quarters; , : . . Pi LLS B U RY Soak in salted water for 30 min- : ST : : : . utes; drain. Cook in boiling water 7 a is to cover using 1 teaspoon salt for S, = ='tis ; : each quart of water. [ > si x —y, . ; Cook uncovered until tehder, : one, ; (\) : 4 about 10 to 15 minutes, Serve ar- ( ‘y , m4 Vid ‘ 3 LB. CAN a | ; ranged in bundles with pimento Si / i , cream sauce. Serves six. Garnish AY , { : re 25 LB. BAG Pimento Cream Sauce 4 tablespoons butte- % cup minced on 4 8 flour Ms teaspoon paprika 1 teaypoon salt ‘2 cups milk “4 tablespoons’ slivered pimento Melt butter; add onion and cook until tender. Add flour and. season- ings; blend. . stirring constantly, until smooth stirring cnstantly, until _Smooth arty ota — eee” This N utty Idea Works: Shell and Freeze , Ss RALEIGH, N. C. (INS)—A nutty caaiain rg oe : Breast-0-Chicken idea for adding festive flavor to : ; | spe Anya penmnal gis Grade 1 Merten’ s cones Z goles Tr daos lets ont vee Large nod MEAT PIES . 3 bo ] TUN A | |tables are robbed of extra zest ss | | : sae ="="21 |’ BOLOGNA |)" beet on F The solution? eae ) CHUNK STYLE During leisure minutes, suggest- : : ; t ee ae {ie Peters Big Smokies freeze the rich nut meats, prefer- Be ably in amounts that can be used at one time, Then, black walnuts, ts, pecans a and “be ready for- cakes, cookies, sweet potato dishes and other tasty concoctions. The food specialist stressed that nuts should be packaged dry in good containers. They can be used while still frozen. hick Fie. The list of retail beef culs aum- bers more than thirty, However, -imany homemakers ask for the (na few cuts week after week. | It's the wise homemaker who learns the beef cuts in her- meat/ market. This not only is a way | to add variety to her face but a way to aid her food budget also. PREMIER eee CRACKERS... ‘>. Vries on (BOX Eatery Famed for Many Foods To many people, “Toll House’: means cookies made with: choco- | late morsels. They probably don’ t! realize that there really is a Toll House restaurant, — Located. on the outskirts of Whit- | man, Mass., this restaurant was | made from a building once used as a toll house, where passengers ate ‘while the horses were changed on the way from Boston to New|. Bedford. Foods. served In the present- day Toll House—all just. as de- licious as the eee coukles— have bec popular that the recipes have Mont published In a cookbook written by Ruth Wake- field, one of the owners, and re- cently completely revised. At the beginning of each chapter is a chatty paragraph or two, which refleet the warmth of the. Toll House itself, For example, to tntroduce the seafood chapter, Mrs, Wakefield says: “Among the other fish dishes, one, which I recommend especially to you is wonderful Sole Fouquet, We spent a lot of time working out this recipe for fish connoisseurs since the Fouquet Restaurant in Paris did not care to PORK STEAK DINNER—This often. easy and economical—is one you'll want to serve Pork shoulder steaks, one of the thriftiest two E's dinner— eo ; ee THE PONTIAC, pork buys, are baked with a colorful vegetable-rice topping and served with buttered green peas. PRESS, Store Up Beef While Plentiful Are you making the most. of your home freezer? It's wise to buy foods when you can take advan- tagé of special prices. coming to market, you'll wisely add to your freezer a quan-. tity of beef cuts, When packaging meat for freez- ing,. have it cut the right size for your family meals or for guest ‘| meals, Clearly mark each package accordingly so you quickly choose it from the freezer. ‘It’s highly important that you wrap meat so that air cannot reach the meat surface, A num- ber of wrappings on the market may be used, es If you purchase meat from self- service market, unwrap.it, then place jin regular freezing wrap- pings before freezing. According to’ meat experts, fro- zen meat may be defrosted before or during cooking. If-before cook- ing, defrost either in the refrig- erator or .at room temperature. Of course, defrosting time de- pends upon the temperature and part with its secrets.” Here is the recipe, using sole, of course, However, the National Fisheries. Institute recommends its use for any kind of fish fillets. Sole Fouquet Place tn shallow baking dish: . filleta lemon sole d 2 cups water 1 smali onion, sliced 2 bay letves Pinch thyme Balt and pepper. Bimmer a few min- utes until fish is done. Pour off liquor and strain, Cook % cup sliced mushrooms in 4 table- . spoons butter Blend tn 4 tablespoons flour stirring until thick. Add: % cup chopped peeled tomato only outside firm shell) 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese White wine Balt and pepper to taste Pour sauce over fish in baking dish, place under broiler flame and brown. Serve at, table from baking dish. Serves four, Muffin Tin Helps Keep Order in Refrigerator When you've a sizable collection | of small jars and containers of | leftovers in the refrigerator, it's easy to keep them upright and at hand if you put each one in a cup of a muffin tin on the re- frigerator shelf Add het Hquor, (uae lovers, Plentiful supplies and at- tractive prices indicate that many | good tasting pork dishes will star | winter menus. Pork, one of the budget’s best | | friends these days, offers an abun- | dance of economy buys to delight | the pocketbook and the palate. One of the most economical cuts is -pork —shoulder;—in—the— form of either roasts er steaks. Here’s a tempting pork shoulder | steak dish in which the steaks are baked with a tasty topping of rice and vegetables. Pork Steak Stacks 4 pork shoulder steaks — Gait, pepper, flour 1 cup cooked rice (4% cup uncooked) . # slices tomate (% Inch thick) 4 slicea onion (% imch thick) 4 teaspoons chopped green pepper Marjoram, thyme (optional) 1 can sliced mushrooms (optional) Trim a little fat from edges of \ the pork steaks and fry out in a in large skillet. Remove pieces, Sprin- | kle. steaks with salt and pepper; | flour and brown in the hot fat. | Remove steaks to a roasting fan. On each steak, place one-quar- Pork Dinner Boasts 2 E's: ‘2 Salad Dressings --Easy and Economical These are happy days for pork | mushrooms and add water to | cover bottom of pan. Cover and bake at 250 for one hour. Add more water as needed. | | Baste steaks several times during | | cooking with liquid in bottom of | Serve with some of the criopings spooned_over meat and vegetables iF our ae Real Dutch Treat: Schnitzel Beans good Here's a Dutch recipe: Schnitze] Beans One pound fresh snap beans 4 strips lean bacon 2 large onions, chopped 2 cups chopped fresh tomatoes | Salt ite taste) | 1 teaspoon whole bast] leaves i, teaspoon ground black. pepper 1 cup hot water Pennsylvania | Cut beans into 1-inch pieces. Fry | ' bacon -until crisp. Drain and put aside. Saute onions in bacon fat until soft, but not brown, Add re- You'll find the tin slides in and| ter cup cooked rice, one slice | maining ingredients and simmer, out easily and prevents messy spills. With the leftovers all to- gether, you'll probably use them up quickly. tomate, one slice onion and 1 teaspoon green pepper. Sprinkle with salt, pepper marjoram and thyme. Top with well @pined ® fappooe fof 4 to % of an hour | or until beans are very tender. . Serve topped with the crumbled | bacon. Makes 6 servings. 4 _ Laas ee en » | because pork sausage, besides | i [a fork to let juice escape.) Drain | W cr likewise | Being wonderfully flavorful, is high | | off water and pan fry slowly. Turn rapped frozen meat, likewise, | with tongs to brown evenly. THURSDAY, JANUARY .2 ‘|. Today with plentiful supplies of | beef | meat. 8, 1954, our slogan. the little extra preparation time. Sausage ‘Links Increase Breakfast Nutrition Value One of the family's ‘favorite | about one-fourth cup of water. Cov- | choices for a breakfast meat is | ¢r and simmer five minutes. (Don' prk sausage links and rightly so, BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS—“Bettet- Breakfasts” is still You'll find hearty, nutritious meals usually feature Serving your family that extra good breakfast makes it worth boil and don't prick the links with | : Lono- Tine Ws | ‘This recipe is for cheese wafer— a combination of sharp cheddar, .. dash of paprika. % : All the good old-fashioned cook- books had a version: of these wafers; they're so delicious they should be perpetuated. These wafers have a great ad- ,| Vantage: you can keep a roll of them in the refrigerator and bake as you like. Cheese Wafers im cups sifted flour up butter or margarine i Pre firmly-packed grated sharp ched- dar cheese Paprika Put flour, butter and cheese into mixing bowl. Blend with pastry blender. fingers or two knives. Form into two rolls about 1 inch in diameter. i Chill several hours. Slice one- fourth -to., one-half inch thick. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in hot (400) oven five minutes. Makes 50 to 75. ° » You need only an. inch of hot ‘fat in a-heavy skillet in which ‘to fry delicious crisp onion rings. t butter or margarine, flour anda in protein and other essential nu- takes Jonger than unwrapped meat. When preparing qa frozen roast ‘Add Zest to Greens With so much iceberg. lettuce} | available earlier than usual, you'll -want new salad dressings. These |come from Southern California, ~ Desert Dressing ‘4 cup chopped celery s cup chopped green onion 2 tablespoons salt 4% teaspoon pepper, basil, by allowing approximately one- third to one-half again as long | as those which have been de- frosted. with batter or with crumbs should | be defrosted before cooking. Thick frozen steaks cnd chops marjoram,“ 1% epee aad so must be broiled more slowly than c y a t % edb red wine vinegar. | defrosted steaks or chops in order tarragon flavored that the. meat will Le cooked to Chep--eelery, green onion and ¢he—doneness desired without be- .parsiey as fine as possible, but) coming too brown on the outside. |do not grind, Combine with re- | . Avocado on Half Shell |'maining ingredients, Let ‘‘ripen”’ for several hours befote serving over wedges of crisp iceberg head | lettuce. Makes 3 cups. | Serve a half avocado to each per- Casa Grande Dressing | son, filling the cavity with a spicy 1 eup sour cream | French dressing. ; - 2 green onions | No need to strip the skin off 2 tablespoons mayonnaise | the avocadoes when they are ot- lfered this way; just let guests , cin. you can estimate cooking time’) |which has the ‘ Steaks or chops to be coated | , ‘family prefers. Want a glamorous first course? | 2 or 3 tablespoons fresh lemon julce iy cup blue cheese Ba) i f t r are < ee — er ot ta | scoop out the good avocado flesh’ mely CM tops and al o “| with a dessert spoon. Savory Baked Sausage Links (Good for cooking When selecting pork sausage time). 'links, remember that sausage is Spread sausage links in a " shal- |made by recipe so try several dif- | low pan. Don’t pile up. Bake in al |ferent brands and choose the one | hot oven (400) about 30 minutes. ‘just right’’ com- | (Turn with tongs to brown evenly.) bination of seasonings that your “BING CHERRY SAUCE—It’s-no relation to the crooner, but it will delight. yow when you try it. This luscious cherry sauce for ice cream uses the famous dark cherries, and served flaming. { It can be made with brandy It's amazing what you can do} with a can of minced clams. The fine flavor of this seafood enhances any dish of which it is an in- OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET ..2.:.. 77$ RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS: _ Mon.—Tues.—Thurs. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wed. 8 A.M.-12 Noon. Fri., Sat. 7. A.M.-6 P.M. 7 Phone WHOLESALE DEPT.: A.M. ’til 4 P.M. Daily FE 2-9114—Free Delivery Beef and Pork Sold at Wholesale Prices FOR HOME USE SMOKED BACON SQUARES 3 ARMOUR J: 3, STAR LARD » 1G: Pot Roast of Beef ANY CUT—NONE HIGHER 3g: R d b OR BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST. aes Di ARMOUR STAR | Corned a Small Steaks FRESH PIG HOCKS..... 30 Beef “6 Lb. Can LEAN © SALT PORK aoa 39 Seafood Cookery Eased by Canned Minced Clams | gredient, and the minced form | makes cooking with clams net mitch more difficult than. the mere opening of a can. ‘Here are three recipes from the National Fisheries Institute — ap- petizer, soup and main dish—all using the 7%-ounce can, one of thet most common sizes. However, | in making these recipes, using the | contents of a slightly smaller or | larger can will not affect the re- ' sults, Minced Clam Dip lcan (7% ounce) minced clams, drained | 1 package cream cheese Salt and pepper Add minced clams to cream 'eheese and blend well. Season to taste. Spread on crackers or meiba toast. Or thin with cream and use as a dip for carrot and | celery sticks and potato chips. Clam Stew lecan (7% ounce) minced clams 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon celery seed | Heat milk in top of double boiler. | Add minced clams with liquor, butter and seasonings. Turn heat down and cook in double boiler | for 30 minutes. Scalloped Clams 1 can (7% ounce) minced clams 4, cup tream 144 cup green pepper, chopped fine % cup celery, chopped fine 2 tablespoons butter or mar 1% cups mba % cup melted butter or margarine Balt Paprika Drain clams, margarine for five minutes. Mix- cracker crumbs with one-half cup melted butter or margarine. Grease individual baking dishes | and cover. bottom of each with a | layer of some of the buttered | crumbs. Mix together clams, cream | mixture, sauteed pepper and cel- | ery. Put mixture on top of crumbs in baking dishes. Sprinkle with | salt and paprika. Garnish the top with the rest of | the buttered crumbs. Bake in mod- erate oven (350-375) about 10 min- utes, Makes six servings. Grade | SKINLESS 3 8 HOT DOGS ‘ BAZLEY’S BETTER MEATS FOR LESS! Junedale Brand ‘REDI-EAT PICNICS. 39 Deliciously Seasoned, Grade | ca Sausage ‘Bulk “i bb. Cc lb. Fine for Stuffing ~~ Veal Breast Fresh-Dressed © - PAN-REDI FRYERS ALLEY : Bazley --- Better Trim STEAKS ROUND, SWISS or SIRLOIN “Best Cuts None Higher” 59: Lean Blade Cut Pork Chops * Pure Lard 391. 1-Lb. Package Eggs, Cheese Sauce Help Stretch Asparagus Dish You can stre tch a pound of fresh | asparagus to serve four for a main ieourse if you serve the cooked tgreen stalks with sliced hard- ‘cooked eggs and a cheese sauce. Arrange each’ portion of the «s- paragus on a slice of toast, place the sliced egg on another toast slice, then pour the} sauce over all. t reserving one-half | cup clam liquor. Add clam liquor | to cream, Saute green pepper and | ' celery in 2 tablespoons butter or | Ee | | - Famous Sunny-Sweet Flavor! More Nutrition! BETTER FOR YOUR CHILD’S HEALTH because it contains BOTH vitamins A and D All margarines are not the same! You'll. - not only love the delicious, sunny-sweet flavor : of BLUE BONNET—but it’s nutritionally * / too. Unlike most others, you get both vitamins A and D! Also, BLUE Bonnet is simply loaded with the food energy that children need during their formative years. Add its real economy... and there are the reasons why BLuz Bonnet gives you ALL3: Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! cream. ‘served ‘or as the French say, to + THE PON'TTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2a; 1954 aming Sauce Real Festive. a. ao tae eat en “famous for desserts comes this ruddy warm cherry sauce for ice If you want to have it fame.as serve it flambe, Banging as a flavoring. This produces a startlingly beau- ian sae especially if the lights are turned down as it is brought to the table. Bing Cherry Sauce quick ki taploca 3 ones iNe, “1 can) pitted, drained canned Bing cherries Cherry juice plus water to make i\e cups % to % cup brandy, if you want to serve “flamable’* ~. Combine quick-cooking tapioca, | sugar, salt, cherries, and cherry juice and water in saucepan. Cook and stir over medium keat--until mixture comes to a boil. Remove from heat. Cool 15 min- utes, To serve flaming, stir in half of the brandy, Warm remaining brandy, sauce and ignite. pour over the warm | ten? toy Miss ta Nn tHerels a Twist: Nibble on ‘Sugar to Pare Weight — Are you inclined to be over- } weight? Are your meals an agony of self-denial? If 50,” “Feach for a sweet before you eat, The advice flies_in ‘the face of the widely credited misconception that sugar is fattening, but is based on 10 years of nutrition re- search, that leads to overeating and to overweight is caused by low sugar blood level. with sugar in it just before meals, blood sugar levels—are raised in’ a..matter of minutes and the appe- | tite which was geared for-séveral | i cream or cake. sauce. Way to Wash Greens When you wash spinach or other greens put them in a big pan or sinkful of water, pat them gently jte loosen grit and soil without bruising leaves, then lift them out instead of draining the water off ithem. That way, you lift’ them from the soil that has settled to the bottom. a — gO OO OO el cic a cae et ea Ww A iY n Serve the flaming sauce over ice | Makes 4 cups of This coupon g at any store THITTT ITT TT eT TET Tey TTTT TE TT TTT Teer rT ey ne : —~ helpings is slowed to a one-helping. - pace, - So, if you want to stay, slim, do- what everyone has said — you shouldn't do, Have a piece of candy or-a cup of well-sugared coffee— just before you sit down to eat. The ivory in commonest use. is walrus ivory, which is densest in structure and easiest to secure. By eating or drinking ‘something | | aeneeeneeer rreierrsr rs pit hMepditthtt bibtbete her peeet rer rt rt peiediplalacdcssecnGeashseneeeerteenes tones es sakes ae ee TreeSweet, Juice GraperRomt | 3 aoa WILL THRIVE ON GOLDEN . Blue Bonnet ...THE MARGARINE mi HAT GIVES ALL 3: re Alb MON. PA AY TOWARD COST OF 118. OF Blue Bonnet Margarine - genet xn a tee St Brands representative rion ets rt, Te ctor py oy a a Ot ed wR a as GRANGY NCORPOAATED 96 Medion Aone ow Yo 22 WY. onl ©) Mon Aw ah) ye: A. only. DAYS, U5 Spending More for Food. A revolution in the character and quality of America’s food basket | js continuing into 19% at an ever | faster pace>.The- radical changes in the kinds of foods favored by homemakers, which began before World War UU, have been increasing at almost a geometrical rate over the 14-year period since 1939, Not only did the average Amer- fcan eat nearly 100 pounds more food (but no more calories) in 1953 than in the 1935-39 period, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 Ly ot ps A # a a tf 4 OF a! ; , } oe \ ee “THURTY- ‘THREE ene hie he also spent a.much higher per- | centage of a substantially larger income for food of greater variety and higher quality than ever be- fore Instead of a thousand items to choose from, as in. 1939, today’s homemaker finds some 5,000 fuod and grocery preducts com- peting for her favor in the mod; era supermarket, Fhe combined effect of improved quantity, quality and tastiness, and | the additional processing, packag- ing and convenience services pro-. vided, was a_real increase of ap-) proximately 50 per cent in the amount of money spent per per- son for food and food service over | pre-World War H Underlying forces which have produced the still continuing rev- olution are many, but the basic ones airé these Higher average income. Searcity and higher cost of full and part-time maids. Research and new product de- | velopment in food manufacturers’ laboratories. and grocery | Nutrition research and education. | Awareness of starch versus pro- tein in relation. to overweight and sienderness, Desire to eat more high quality food, The first factor—higher aver- age income—historically would have meant a decline in the per- centage of income spent for food. But history is net repeating it- self, American consumers today spend | 27 per cent of their disposable in-. come on food, If they were buying | only the types and amounts of food per person that they bought in the prewar period, this annual food basket would take only 18 per cent of income. The nine-point differ- ence, or 50 per cent, is the de- gree to which the people of Amer- ica have upgraded their eating habits, Apple Pinwheel — Easy to Make, Easier to Enjoy Apple Pinwheel js full of home- | spun flavor for a dessert that is easy to make, Add it to your recipe file to be pulled out often for your traditional apple recipe when a hearty dessert is in order, Wine-| sap apples are a favorite for this, but other all-purpose apples add their spicy tartness to this pin-| wheel. Try it with Golden De- licious, Newtown or Rome Beauty. | Apple Pinwheel 2 cups chopped all-purpose applies 2 cups all-purpose flour 3 teaspooms baking powder % teaspoon salt % cup shortening % cup milk “% cup sugar Sift flour, then measure. Add | baking powder and salt, Cut in) shortening unti] mixture resembles a coarse meal. Add milk to make soft dough, Turn onto floured | board; knead lightly about 30 sec- onds. Pat or roll out dough to} about %' inch inthickness. Brush with melted butter, Mix peeled and chopped apple with sugar and cin- namén, Spread over dough; roll up tightly as for jelly roll. Pinch edge to seal, Cut in 1% inch slices and place cut side down in greased baking dish. 1 cup suger 1 tabléspoon flour % teaspoon sait 1 cup hot wa’ — 1 tablespoon & Grated rind Juice of %& lemon Combine sugar, salt and flour. Add hot water, stirring until sauce is smooth, Add butter, grated rind and juice of lemon, Stir until well mixed and pour over the uncooked dumplings. Bake at 400 degrees for 30 minutes, Farm Produce BANANAS 10: EGGS “v1 69¢ doz. Mel. cn aee es 596 don, Small . 49 doz. —APPLES— eee * *@¢@ 8 @ vrone eee SAMPLES & DEMONSTRATION eeeee one ere ‘Special Prices on Case Lots! | eceoeoeerveev ere eee ee? @ e @#@eee#ee#ee#e# FREE FOOD G seeeee este DEFIANCE COFFEE 9 8 : Visit Wtih One of Your Favorite TV Personalities FRIDAY and SATURDAY You Will Have Loads of Fun With Him!!! S Friday and Saturday at Huron Friendly Market You Will See the Famous Defiance Defiance Red KIDNEY BEANS 10° ‘DEFIANCE PEAS =~! 30 Defiance IRISH POTATOES ‘ 195 Defiance FRUIT 20 Defiance ~~ Grapefruit for 303 Can ~~ Defiance 9 ; Beans 3 Cut Green for or Wax Defiance ‘ Orange Juice 46 oz, Can Defiance Tomatoes No. 303 Can 3: Defiance CORN 7A Whole Kernel 2. 4or Dellonce California PEACHES — Large No. 212 Con Defiance BARTLETT PEARS No. 303 Con >? Large CHEER Chili Con Carne Demnstration c ONLY 2] Can Size SEEDLESS 2%, GRAPEFRUIT fond 4 a WE GIVE & HOLDENS Cellophane Food Paper Good for Cooking Good for Babies Good tor Coffee 10 Pound Bag U. S. No. 1 MAINE POTATOES ROR EA LEE SON Armour’s Star HAM_| 8 to 10 Lb. Avg. ROLLS $ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! Homiite Grade A Whole 9 - or . - nnn eS Shank Half = 8 WHILE THEY LAST! . in Cartons , | Armour’s Remus. Country Fresh Banner - BUTTER » c ia ! 3 taliases TOMATO JUICE Pork Loin Roast | | RIB END Beef Short Ribs LEAN, MEATY ef ry 4 Armour’s Star Boneless Rolled RIB ROAST | preteen tiee 7. | WS 82a + $e * - - St Ti ae bankas Me Rcd et if ie 4 ‘ ed EERE i .. “solid,” it with a - spoon, : Cola Cream Mold 7% cups cola soft- drink 4 envelopes plain gelatin % — salt 1 cup heavy cream “% cup sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla _ Put 1% cups cola in top of double’ boiler, sprinkle with gela- tin and let stand five minutes. Heat 2 cups of cola to boiling er with sugar and salt, COLA GELATIN MOLD—Cola fans will wrap point, add to first mixture, togeth- this one up in a hurry. Its popular soft drink flavor makes it a favorite with the teenagers. Let your oS = ee: << re pe ie A es oY : - s = £ ~ ; ’ HURSDAY, JANUARY. 28, 1954 oe Bg ono ee bes daughter make it the next time her gang drops in; easy to make and yummy to eat. k ws 1 : a <2 eke sll NTIAC PRESS T stuffing for Fish s Extra Savory | A stulfing should be so govd “}that it isa menu Rem in its own right, not just an extender of an- | other food. The recipe below from ‘the National- Fisheries Institute is. just that, with suggested variat ons to add variety or to use up left- overs. You'll find the quantity sufficient for 4 3 or 4pound dressed fish r for 2 pounds of fish fillets. Stuffing for Fish tablespoons c! onion chopped 3 % cu celer: 6 tables & butter 7 er other fat, 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon. thyme, sage or savory seasoning 4 cups day-old bread crumbs Cook celery and onicns in melted fat about 10 minutes, or until ‘en- der. Add with seasonings to bread crumbs; mix well. If too dry, add 2 tablespoons water or milk. Variations: Add one of the -fol- i }lowing — one-half cup’ shrimp or crab (cut up), one-half cup. toast- ed almonds (chopped), 2 table- spoons capers and one small pickle (chopped), one-fourth pound raw mushrooms (minced), 1 teaspoon chopped parsley and one-fourth teaspoon dill. “ It you're at the point where you're serving. identical meals week after week, now is the time for a change. ee 2 Monotony takes the fun out of ‘cooking. There's likely to be a sign of slackened enthusiasm at mealtime on the part of your family, ~ It’s easy to incorporate variety in your menus. For instance, fellow some of your old: favorite but simply add new cooking liquids of seasonings, new garnishes. Each of these ean give a grand new touch your meat dish, 4 For example, when you buy round steak perhaps you habitually prepare it as Swiss sieak. In_ad- dition to onion and tomatoes, you might add green pepper rings to the meat or add olives or mush- rooms. ; Or you might cut the steak into individual servings, top with a bread stuffing and roll. Fasten the rolls with round wooden picks, then braise the same as a Swiss steak, using water in place of to- matoes as the cooking liquid. And instead of cooking your pot- roast with the usual stew vegeta- Banish Menu. Mor With New. Recipe Tricks ‘cots, prunes or cranberries. -Monotony bles, onions, potatoes: and carrots, look to new vegetables. “{ Try cauliflower, green pepper rings, squash, okra, sweet pota- toes and fruits such as dried apri- Seasonings can give a new touch too — thyme, basil, chili powder. Prepare the potroast without vegetables and serve with potato pancakes, with Spanish rice or with noodles sprinkled with pars- wo. Colorful garnishes also set off your meat dish. Let your dinner vegetables serve as.a garnish — green pep- Invite your Concoet Seasonings , for ‘Burger Trimmings crowd -over for a Heaven” _ party. That's a special supper of burgers with plenty of trimmings. Right ‘in-style now with beef so avail- able, For the hamburgers, ketchup is a must. And you can spice up that rich red sauce with your own special seasonings. How about garlic. ketchup; that’s % cup of the red sauce blended with 1 mashed clove of garlic. Or mix 1 tablespoon* horse- radish with 4% cup ketchup for an- other peppy topper, Still another; % cup ketchup with % cup mus- tard. Offer a variety of these ketchup | toppers to give the burgers plenty of zing. Also offer sliced onion, per cups filled with whole ker. | nel eorn, cheese-topped broiled | tomato halves, big baked pota- tees, slit and filled with butter vr twice-baked potatoes, oven browned potatoes or French Fall fruits such as apples and pears can be worked into your menu. You might fill the cavities with jelly or mincemeat. A custard cup. makes a neat holder for a partly-used pad of steel wool, Line the cup first, if you like with a piece of aluminum crisp lettuce and pickles. Folks will find these hamburgers are heaveri- ly for sure. += foil, ~~~ Place over bolting water —and stir until sugar and gelatin are completely dissolved and liquid is clear, Remove from heat, add re- maining cola and cool until thick and syrupy, Rise ‘a 2-qquart mold with cold water; fill one-fourth to one-third full with the cola gelatin and put in refrigerator to set, Whip cream until stiff, beat in sugar and vanilla, Fold about two-thirds of the whipped cream into remaining cola gelatin, re- serving the rest for garnish or topping, Fill remainder of mold with firm, Makes 2 quarts; serves 10-12. Prepare Carrots the French Way Carrots taste unusually good pre- pared this French way. Carrots Vichy 1 quart thin round carrot slices (about “-inch thick) 1 chicken bouillon cube (dissolved In 1 cup hot water) % cup lightly packed, parsley sprigs 1 te&spoon sugar . Salt and pepper (to taste) Put carrots, sugar, salt and pepper in sauce- pan; bring to a boil, Reduce heat | but cook rapidly, covered, until carrots are very tender and most | of liquid has evaporated—about 15 | bouillon, parsley, | By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Is Sally in bed with bronchitis; did Tom break his leg on the ice? If you have a small convalescent on your hands, meals in bed may be your problem. In cases where the doctor has ordered a special diet, your only | considération will be following his jorders. If the child eats the |same meals as the rest of the |family, simple, attractive service |is your goal. ‘ | .Sometimes small invalids have to be coaxed to eat. Lest an eat- ing problem develop, you cannot make too much of an issue out of food. Use your imagination to dress up food, and pack all the nutrition you can into foods the child likes. Any homemaker with small chil- dren should have several light- weight metal trays for meals in bed. If you do not have one, you may use a large cookie pan, one | that has a low edge all around it. | Paper doilies and gay napkins will eliminate laundry. Use dishes that do not appear at regular meals, Maybe you can find minutes, Remove parsley sprigs if| an amusing salt and pepper set to desired. servings. ane. a Serve hot. Makes ‘| be saved just for in-bed meals. At our house we have a pretty little Serve Gay, Tasty Meals for Sick-in-Bed Small Fry toust rack that always appears on convalescent trays. Cut the toast or sandwiches into interesting shapes with cookie cutters. Put a face on the cottage cheese with cubes of jelly, or onthe peach haives with raisins, Drop a marshmal- low inte. the custard cup before pouring in the chocolate pud- ding. Milk is probably the most im- portant single food for convales- cent as well as for healthy chil- dren. When your child ‘tires of “plain ole milk,’’ use some stra- tegy to get the necessary amount consumed. Use milk shakes which are a fa- vorite of most children. Make them with ice cream and flavoring; with mashed bananas or strained fruit; with a beaten egg, or with molasses or honey if the child likes the flavor. Ordinary milk tinted with food coloring often ap- peals to young invalids, especially when he can choose the color. Small pitchers with easily grasped handles and correspond- ingty smal] glasses may tempt small fry to drink more milk. Don't worry about spills. Cover cloves, peppercorns and bay leaf. the bedicothes with a large sheet of plastic or even waxed paper. Bath towels make excellent bibs for younger children. Meals in bed during an illness can be fun. Make them gay. Serve occasional snacks for a pleasant surprise. Above all, keep the light touch. Garlic. and Spices Make Ham Savory Try this simple and delicious way of cooking a shoulder butt. Savery Ham I 1% te 2 pound boneless smoked shoulder butt Boiling water 1 clove garlic place in kettle; cover with boiling water. Crush garlic in mortar with pestle or with heavy-blade knife on waxpaper; add to kettle with Cover and simmer two hours until tender; drain and slice; hot. Makes+five to six servings. Bake a loaf of nut bread; it thin and make cream sandwiches with it. with a fresh fruit delectable lunch. —,- Now 33%MORE FLAVOR! FLAVOR is what you want in coffee—and true, HERTS WHY “ ‘wonderfully rich flavor is what you get in today’s : Borden’s. Here's a 100% pure coffee that is unlike any other in the world, instant or ground! New, exclusive Flavor- Control process makes Borden's a richer coffee. Borden's saves you money, too—25¢ or more at Save an extra 10¢ with this ! A coffee so dif Lhd) hs ee if differen to a pound of ground coffee. offer . . .35¢ or more all told: Magnified - cross-sections show big difference in instant coffees — S a ae BREAST-O-CHICKEN 2 2 a a A a a . TUNA CHUNK STYLE CR acres = WILSON CHOPPED BEEF .... CANS “4 HART BRAND BARTLETT PEARS NO. 2/2 CAN Cans *] ‘ | Ey HUNT’S Tomato GOLD MEDAL 3 LB. CAN 79 A A a a a A . A STEAK CENTER CUT ey ee et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ¢ ae cee sey 4 a THE PONTIAG:PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 28, 1954 ied ee Tomat oes Top Macaroni Bake Ready-cut macaroni and its sis- * ter, ready-cut spaghetti, -are Mrs. Homemaker’s timesavers. Made of the best durum wheat, they are quick-energy foods for adults and children alike. Less than an,hour from the time you start, you can have thig inex- pensive, nourishing main dish on the table. Watch the family dig in! Tomato-Topped Main Dish with Cheese 1 package ready-cut macaroni (§-ounee) 1 small onion, grat ~@ tablespoons coieer or margarine 2 tablespoons flow i teaspoon prepared mustard iy teaspoon salt Dash 1 cup Few feces Worcestershire sauce TOMATO-TOPPED MAIN DISH—Ready-cut macaroni is the hearty ingredient in this palate-teasing supper dish. Top it with sliced fresh tomatoes, cheese frosted. Add a green salad and your nem dessert; it’s wonderful eating! 14s cups grated American cheese 3 mantam’ omaetoes Coditaneneal as directed on wr Drain, Combine with Melt butter in top of double boiler over hot water. Combine flour, mustard, salt and pepper: add to butter and stir until blended. : Gradually add milk and cook, stirring constantly, anti] mixture | thickens, Add Worcestershire \Melt Butter, Cheese on Spinach, Noodles If -you've never tasted spinach noodles, you have something good ahead! Green Noodles Parmesan 1 8-ounce package medium-ribbon noodles with spinach added 2. tabi butter.os_ margarine Figuring Food Amounts Often Difficult; Hints Help | It’s a problem sofnetimes figur- ing out just how much you will | need of a certain food when mak- ing out the grocery list. Here are: some hints for busy shopers, A pound of fresh cranberries makes about 4 cups of sauce. A pound of apples gives you about 3 | cups diced apples and you'll ‘get | \Chicory Suggested as Coffee Substitute The rising price of coffee has brought several suggestions from might be used as a substitute bey- -berage, Individuals of French and Span- ish origin like coffee mixed with chicory, which gives it a bitter taste. Chicory is widely used in some sections of the southern states. Here ih Michigan we see chic- ory growing wild by the road- side, It is a tall plant with coarse leaves like the dandelion, having blue, white or pink flowers grow- ling along the stem. The fleshy, white root is dried, use it in that form for a hot drink. Otfi@rs add it to coffee ta extend. the supply. : ‘ In the United States adultera- tion of coffee with chicory is for- | bidden unless .the fact is clearly | stated on the label. Pontiac Press readers that chicory ‘Color Added’ Orange Rinds Are Safe for Use Oranges stamped “color added” are safe to use in recipes calling for orange rind. Some varieties of Florida oranges have rinds of a greenish color even when fully ripe. This color: is not attractive, and the oranges may be wrongly judged unripe by consumers. Growers of such oranges are al- lowed to dip them into a harmless, Bananas Are Gadd in Chocolate Shake :|« Recause of the many appetizing. ways in which bananas can be served, and because of their im- portance in nutrition for people of all ages, one magazine hag fre- quently presented recipes using bananas as a basic ingredient. * For example, it suggests a made-to-order milk shake using bananas, And for a feally delicious recipe for making a Chocolate Banana Milk Shake, try this one, Chocolate Banana Milk Shake 4 sieved, large, fully ripe bananas é tablespoons chocolate - flavored malt drink powder 4 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Peel bananas and slice into bowl. Beat creamy with hand or #létric roasted and ground,’ Some people ‘OPEN SUNDAY edible coloring material. ,) stirring until cheese melts, Pour cheese sauce over maca- roni mixture. Slice tomatoes one- half-inch thick and place slices in a eircle on macaroni mixture. Sprinkle remaining grated cheese over tomato slices, Bake in 350 degree oven 35-40 minutes, or tintil lightly browned, Makes four-six servings, sired. 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan ciftese Cook spinach noodles pa ier to package directions; drain in colander. Turn into large heated serving bowl; add butter and Parmesan; toss with two forks until noodles are coated with melted butter and cheese, Serve with extra Parmesan if de- Makes six servings. about 2 cups of sliced bananas from a pound. Refreshing Dessert When you make tapioca cream pudding or .one of the packaged vanilla or tapioca puddings, top each serving with 3 or 4 drained pineapple chunks or with a spoon- ful of drained tidbits or crushed | pineapple. Do just picked. you know why_so many women get only Libby's Pineapple ? Because they’ve found that Libby’s tastes so deliciously fresh ~ like fruit Pineapple, you, too, will pass “Libby's is the kind to get!” « Slices — Juice — Chunks ~ Crushed. ___ We're sure that once you sample Libby's RIB ROAST Economical, Well Trimmed: + ~ ge 249 of Beef Fine for Braising, Roasting, Stews Short 2 3: Delicious Campbell’ STEAKS @Sirloin beater, Or rub through a food mill, (milk; stir smooth. Add rest of mille or coarse strainer with spoon. Add | and : a ¢ een ee ty, Sf Po P into d serve YOur toaster and > I minute WAFFLES When You Shop at - Spadafore Bros. 706 W. HURON ST. Young, Juicy, 3 to 5 Lb. Average Beef yw Tenderloin Serve Yourself a Delicious Filet Mignon Selected Young Steer : STEAKS Well Trimmed of Fat and Waste Tomato ‘Maple River, Fresh, Grade ‘A’ ae a ghee Ol Re fee * , 4 ra P wo . * ‘i i 44 5 ee cus te CONSIDER costs may rise but yments on Your flationary times @ 55 out of eve he benefits of 0 @ As a home ee —— “A home of your rovernent you ™ also adds to-its value. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 Pa Pe : ; _ fs a | ; : } $ ; = Fa ser , officials, it’s Beale| HISTORY IN MINIATURE—Charles Arquinet | Palace’s “Ambassador’s Staircase,” in model “‘@k. aoe ast toe wae works in Paris on wood. sculpture of Versailles | lection depicting Palace’s past. beloved or = oe eee See : |Woman Fixing Bottle mied male motorists. : Splinters Removed Creches Aatlasedk One af the men thought the fis uf if pe . the. most famous eight From Eye With Drill TROY, N. ¥. (UP)—Police said ° ore dite the baby’s bottle and | it was a baby’s bottle that bottled -Iilocks — locks in Memphis. “VIENNA (INS) — Austrian eye-| up noontime traffic at « downtown | they'll just have to wait,” he was, It's cause labeled an avenue now be-| doctors are successfully using a| intersection. informed. of that east-west direction. | device fod looks and works like| When one woman driver double As horns continued to honk, the- Only thoroughfares that run north |.a dentist’s drill, to remove splin-| parked, another pulled up..behind second woman still refused to pass © gnd south now bear the “street” | ters from their patients’ eyes. | her and refused to budge despite | because * ‘I don’t want to take a y pseomoyail Fins Grenmeel ny neg Beale, of course, has changed t mi somewhat times dangerous than a lancet, —_ —s Well-known Ng ey , a Wolfgang Funder a ting -pulled wooden carts are , | of physicians here that ‘quite a still part of the traffic stream; | | her’ of ful operations parked: Gere Sice circled ot oh OE GM of top-hatted pawnshop barkers of huge “Allgemeine Krankenhaus” pawnshops are still in business. “Unfortunately,” he said, “only It retains its old air of being an | large hospitals so far can afford exciting place, especially on Satur- | the device because of its high day nights. cost.”” Dr. Funder explained that the a dae 7 gp eager eye-drill looks like the smallest of |}... - speech and said he thinks that the drills used by a dentist. It also : * driven by a small electric motor. It was made an avenue about 10| ‘The drill “digs” the splinter out years ago, but the markers are ot tee eee eye, the doctor |} } the only things in Memphis that | said. say “Beale Avenue.” He added: - G “The eumiae tad, of the |f) Hy hnows a0 a Tateheaee drill over the lancet, in removing |] [, iapedigns ese amhdiamgons had this to say about the name 6 the fact that the treatment net change in « letter to city offi- ety doa hurt at all, but also| | | is com) ly safe.” b t clals: completel “The name Beale Street to them er . CALL Bay City Boy, 6, Killed y Hit-and-Run Driver faith unloose the ancient muscles; BAY CITY #—Terry Bauer, 6, ] FE 2-9143 | against despair. Bay City, was killed Tuesday when t “Sir, a law changing the name | he was struck by a hit-and-run : | of Wall Street to Wall Avenue, or | driver as he was crossing a county a 379 S. Saginew Open Friday ‘till _ 9:00 P.M. a course of a stream on the intersection northwest of Bay City. just as much chance as one chang- and Mrs. Roland Bauer, was ing Beale Street to Beale Avenue.” | struck by a truck. ; ape i : Ge WE ONE HOLDERS Tt RED STAMPS A Price Smashing Clearance to Reduce Our Tremendous Siok... Save Up to 5 Ov WHISK BROOMS........ 19¢ | Scar GARRISON BELTS $1.29 WOOL SHOE SHINE BRUSH 49° ' MEN'S DUNGAREES ... . 91.69 14” Garage Broom::...... $1.99 | BROWN JERSEY GLOVES . . 29 BOWL BRUSH..........19¢ | ‘ext Handkerchiefs . . 12 $1 CORN HOUSE BROOM....88c | Blue Denim SHOP APRONS 69 Reg. $2.95 ALARM CLOCK $1.77 ; NAVY WHITE T-SHIRTS . . 39 miter DISH DRAINER....69¢ | ‘czsci* WORK SHIRTS . . . 94 TES%. PERCOLATOR .....88¢ | ts SWEAT SHIRTS . . $1.39 4-01. Aluminum Sauce Pan. 88¢ | Ux-z COAT SWEATERS . $1.69 i CAKE PAN..... 88 | 2200 TEA KETTLE... .. 88 BLUE ENAMEL ROASTER . 69¢ January 28th MOTHERS : Be MARCH ON POLIO EK 0 r th e 10: 000 _ Marching Mothers on Polio Your Shining Porch Light _ Is Your Invitation to a Marching Mother to Call Upon You Tonight Between : 7 and 8 P. M. to Receive Your Donation to ‘THe MARCH OF DIMES This FIGHT Is YOURS! HELP A CRIPPLED CHILD : WALK AGAIN afi a mother does not call upon you, mail donations to wuts DISH PAN....... 88¢ Hects ber, Rubber Door Mats 49¢ "thee STORM WINDOWS 49¢ Hee CUTLERY TRAY . 69¢ =; Asbestos Metal Stove Pads 49¢ 5x ” Dish Towels, 8 = 5] | 108" Weu BLANKETS . . 34.99 HARDWARE 24” WRECKING BARS... . 49° BOYS’ DUNGAREES..... $1.39 8 Gale DUNGAREES 5: Sole OG | Feeest BLUE JEANS .. 3% $2.29] | GARBAE deel ‘BOYS’ UNION SUITS....51.29 | 2S WATER PAILS . . 7% | “e-"gponT SHIRTS .... 99: ¢o* FOLDING RULE... 99 | = BOYS’ COWBOY WALLETS 69¢ 500 LINOLEUM RUGS 3° 10¢ | Al ag | Reg. $2.95 Rachet Braces 51.99 yee ROUBLE LIGHTS . $1.29 10 Gellon Galvanized THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 THIRTY-NE =a b YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Al eth ety - P iG (Re, Se neller a NES 38" Tube 24 Antihistamine, — DRUGS witha REPUTATION 12 Antibiotic anise White Pine w. creosote, tar, de ERS TH U RSDAY, FRI DAY, SATURDAY debe: Romantic? Fun ny? Lee y? VICKS INHALER Handy Pu ‘asks Qeamsies | 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET You'll Find ‘Em All Herel be Prepared Whee « Cold Strikes! CHOOSE YOUR ELE VALENTINES ! sn VAPORIZER “Beams” vapor Shuts off y automatically. w/inhalant .. — MINERAL OIL 2. 17° DOAN’S PILLS <= 46° NAPKINS 2" 2319° FAB “LARGE Box Limit 2 only. .....es0. AJAX CLEANSER pfasett 8 4 PATIENCE £4 Your Walgreen Pharmacist is a man with Professional Patience . ... he takes the time and care to check and re-check each Phillips’ \ ' MILK OF Amusing Modern Decor! Black Plastic Fish Tack-Ups Leok like wrought iron. A fascinating variety! foe hear a DDT SOME Large 08 7 = = 12-08. . 000 2 1% pt. Fruit Cc Juice Bottle, 9-oz. candy .. 2 Valuable coupons for Nylons pe eee BARGAIN (russe = criorheeiales deni — SCOOP! - : : : py ft Keeps Lunch-Kit Drinks | RUOEE™ GOODS SALE at cree risen este bs Hot or Cold for Hours— | $45" Value Tyson. {| Shs '> inne that your reeripton's | WACU y | a i WATER BO’ foes, ated eOnale Seve Youtself Money! te | | seamless with E TAX paons oF aum @ HH Hl Gal Vergy fines? cerre’ 69° | al od peg pa eee NOM See ros! Pevoria Chewing ae a sel WALGREEN PHARMACIST 4 Regular wow 98° cate oe. Ue | 500 questions and answers. HINKLE TABLETS 149° Effective laxative. Bottle 100. ; 12 BISODOL MINTS 25° ‘With chlorophyll. "a fl. : Parsing Were. 060 3 Boost? H lealth a ; ast WO, Ya-OR. 4.25% ‘Moke This ter Test | ENO Effervescent SALT 69° on ‘Gentle antacid laxative. Reg. ..... | OLA-BERON-12 Serse| ff STANBACK POWDERS 19° Regularly $1.19! High-potency formula of 11 essential vitamins . ed Soe / Headache relief. Pack of 6........ a. eas ses splus a Tiatase bettie 3 eB ee” Pain-Ese For Toothache | \ Trial-size bottle of 25 A «a —Safe, effective, fast relief ....... x ee oa Safe, effective, fast relief .. Fics all wiarrince —e —— eC EO me 5 THERAGRAN Has no-slip grip. Choice of styles. [i 2am Ue eha 39 Ee | ss ee THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS as ak re Be ay Berter! Ge a ‘ex Conains A, D.C & AS fer -— Po ee -- B-Complex. 100 for.. Super-potent vitamin dosage. === ee we _ es | 89° FEMININE SYRINGE $1.29 Tysen—dulb type B-O8-+ 00455 gy a a A peeeeeene eee eee | SIMILAC FORMULA : _ Food for baby. The pound can... New Lake Theater WALLED LAKE MT, DOOTMOE. 420 Pontiac Trail < {OOS Ow SAM, Be sasteiN Last Times Tonight Adult Entertainment @e@ PLUS @@ BARBARA STWWYCH ALL | DeSIRE “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, am Ae ges UNDERWATER SHOOTING—Famed under- | water photographer Scotty Welbourne and his crew | The forthcoming movie “Creature from the Black. go about their chores as nonchalantly as.a dry-| Lagoon” is using scenes which were shot in this land team in producing a 3-D underwater scene. | Hollywood spot. Over 400,000 acres — one-fifth of. Holland's ‘cultivated land — was ravaged by gale-swept waters from lands, source of nearly 10 per cent of the: nation’s agricultural produce. When the flood subsided, the greater part of four islands re- mained under water. One island ated inland creeks. Along 100 miles f dykes there were 67 major breaks and countless smaller holes. Working almost round-the-clock the Dutch succeeded in closing all but four of the breaches by last August. Less than 40,000 ot Wile ae tour, tle 183 ‘tugboats, 266 tractors and steam- shovels, and 115 locomotives were required. Dutch enginetrs also calléd into play wartime equipment and ex- — Eight 7,000-ton floating caissons which were used in the The 210-foot concrete floats were bought from the British who had salvaged them after the war and towed them back to England, Nearly half of The Netherlands is below sea level at normal high tide. With 10‘, million peo- ple living on 12,505 square miles, it is the most densely populated nation in Europe. For’ a thousand years its resi- dents have struggled to make the marshy lands habitable. The-first dikes were built in the 10th cen- tury. Windmills were initially used 0 pump out the water, later steam ped electricity. Holland today has 1, 800 miles of grass. It is 14 to 17 feet high, asphalt-road may run atop it. Last February's tlood was of force which struck just at springtide. The inunda- tion, accompanied by the highest dykes. The average seawall is made of clay and sand and planted with 60 feet wide at the base, tapering to 30 feet across at the top. An caused by a northwesterly gale © hurricane Industrious Holland Works to rh Flood Damages water levels in Dutch history, ewept ac much as 14 feet. over the dikes. The death ‘toll reached 1,785. Over 50,000 head of livestock were killed, Almost 50,000 homes were damaged. or destroyed. Damage costs totaled $300,000,000. Nothing was produced on the lands-this year. The soil will be fit for only a small barley or hay crop_in 1954. Pre-flood fer- tility Will not be restored for at least three or four years. Peacock’s Call Starts Search for Panthers Weird, blood curdling screams at night set off ‘a panther scare. In- vestigation showed. the Screams were those-of a peacock, pet of little Buddie Key. And things may get worse. Bud- die is acquiring another of the birds. HICKORY CREEK, Mo. + SATURDAY =. United Press Photo Friendship an Aid fo Avert Accidents AKRON, Ohio (INS) — Friend- ship between workers and super- visors is the best means of elimi- nating industrial accidents, accord- ing to an industrial personnel re- search director. that many workers bring such things as fear, worry, hunger, unrest, boredom, mental fatigue or anger to the job with them. ‘No amount of special safety de- vices will prevent these people from - being victiitis;:’ he says. “They're accidents~ already, just looking for a time and a place to friends can spot signs of unhappi- ness among co-workers and take steps to smooth over emotional dis- | turbances before they have .a/| chance to grow into accidents. Business Establishes Scientific Scholarship LONG BRANCH, N. J. @ — A} rn firm got worried about the serious shortage’ of ‘skilled scien- tific manpower” in the nation and set up an annual $2,500 scien- tific college scholarship for a Long Branch High School student who shows promise of outstanding scientific achievement. It is establishing the scholar- ship, the firm noted, “in the hope ‘that’ other local industries will be encouraged to follow suwit."’ Shoe Rack Helpful NEW YORK (UP)—Children are more inclined to put their shoes away when there’s an attractive holder. Newest lures to neatness are plastic shoe bags ‘with color- ‘|i ful Mother Goose characters on the pockets. The bags are wash- able. Webb's Real Southern Pit Rabeons 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke) Real Southern Pit Barbecue. Hickory Smoked Ribs, Chicken and Sendwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce Phone FEderal 2-9350 Orders to Take Out QYEDE The Eat Oul—You Will Find a-Wide-Variety- of Good Food at Homade— Pontiac's finest Cafeteria — Lunch and Bakery Counter Sign of Quality CHEF'S SPECIAL: Friday and Saturday! Homade Meat Loaf with Braised Mushroom Sauce 55¢ ome BAKERY DEPARTMENT ‘@rcial: Vanilla _— gan ee . Ea, 80¢ E. L. Stromberg of the B. F. | Goodrich Co, says studies show | However, Stromberg says, good | Film Business Men's Club to Meet e men’s Club of Oakland Park on Up and Up as Tide Turns By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (®—Optimism is falling like gentle rain on Holly- looked so good in -years. After five years of gloom, the film industry is enjoying good times and is looking forward. to better ones, The reason is simple | enough: you, the ticket buyers, are going to ba moving imore often. The “lost audience” has been found again. You and your neigh- bors don't stare at the TV set “as much as you used to. * * ot “The honeymoon is over,” Hal Roach, first big producer to enter TV films, told the radio-TV con- , vention last week. “People won't stay home. and watch now because | a program is free.” ¥ou are rediscovering that, mov- | ies eal) provide exciting entertain- ment. Hollywood is helping by pro- viding bigger pictures. They are not necessarily better, The accent is on bigness—to give you some- thing you can't get on the stall screen at home. ~ ae oe * Last year saw more big-money films than any year in movie his- tory. Variety listed 10 films earn- ing five milljon or more in this country and Canada. Leader-was “The Robe,” which may overtake the “Gone With the Wind” record of 26 maar’ * * “Only 18 imei ago the filmbiz was coming in on a prayer,” re it wood. The movie business hasn't |[ | M wil ular meeting tonight at 7:30. Rev. W. H. Collycott of Rochester will be the guest speaker. DOORS OPEN AT 10:45 A. M. ee ae NOW Thru FRIDAY! a M-G-M’s TOP LOVE » + » MUSICAL SPECTACLE! +f ’ aid) iia-}e:) & oo Feature: 12:30-3:35-6:45-0:45 ats 1 - 50¢ tive: 80c; Kids 25¢’ Van” JULIA EFLIN:- ADAMS : Ut: ed” 3:40-7:30 TTITILELLUL LL Pee >= _t oe Action Hit D, BLAZING SAGA OF JHE WEST! iaBe 3 "ryt * eee F OF het tet th td f Prrinre bade be waa a 4 . . = "Phone FE 5-8331 \po W ROMANCE? ? grit wg = \' a canis anapeaan. se ail \ * ‘THEIR FEUD MADE THE WHOLE = 5 , wi} \\s | g BLACK-GOLD BELT EXPLODE WITH = Today Thru Saturdays} ‘* _. ____ BLISTERING . = ; \} LE ™ EXCITEMENT! : $i tL aie) » 9 Wy 4 ' a a . f a Rid A BITS WUDEST A ) wie . id REVOLT! pt we Se, i 4 ' i MOUNTIE REVENGE! Nerthwest Rears with Relenti¢ss ‘Kirby Grant — —, Mary Ellen Kay “YUKON VENGEANCE” —STARTING— + Electronic. Nutcracker PORTLAND, Ore. (INS) — The world's first electronic nutcracker, which “explodes walnuts right out of their shells in unmarked halves, is helping Northwest Nut Growers here set new production records,. A 65,000-volt jolt to the nut breaks the nutmeat away from its shell as neatly as if it were broken in a person's palm. 0 1:45 P.M.—B, 0. 0 th: at te, ve, Oe, _ TODAY TOMORROW THRILL: x HUNTERS! 2:00-4;25-6;45-9:15-11:38 2m nd Vi Wuy Ss Leave Home LOLA LANE 4 ! Sensational ! | AUTHENTIC! REVEALING! At 3:15, 5:42, 8:06, 10:25 —COMING SATURDAY-—— “TERROR STREET” and "KONGA the WILD STALLION’ AMM HHH HH pression since World War Ii. Hollywood labor also reflects the | optimism. “I think we reached the bottom last year,’’ said a Screen Actors Guild official. “Employ- ment for actors appears to be picking >, * * Work for writers is perhaps most significant. Scripts must come be- fore shooting. After a “rugged, lean” 1953, Screen Writers Guild head F. Hugh Herbert sees ‘‘abun- dant signs the tide is turning’’ for the word makers. * * * Even Wall street has indicated the trend. Motion picture shares showed the biggest percentage | gain 6f why industry in 1953. The only companies to show losses ‘were RKO and Paramount, which dipped one and a fraction points. Every Hollywood Studio appears to be in an upswing. — More Pakistan Schools . Will Teach Koran KARACHI ® — A second state of Pakistan has announced teach- ing of the Holy Koran as a com- pulsory subject in all schools. The government of Sind Province adopted a regulation making in- struction of the Moslem holy book a must in all educational institu- tions and appointing a‘director of Chocolate Icing . Butter Top Bread ... sky am os Rolls... +* + #46 Bread oS eee Rolls oe ie ce win + ose baa cae a OOO Bde 4, tke fon Be ceesescecsc@ (08 SOC hve ce veess 6. Ot Bee 40c 6 for 33¢ ..Doz. 45c Sere etree ves “7 ee 4 education for Koranie teachings to LAST TIMES TODAY MICKEY SPILLANE’S “I, THE JURY” g Cin NemaScoPE fl “Mee is the thundering cs ek ES en "STARTING TOMORROW! 20th Century-Fox Presents = Great Adventure 7 India a re trp | | | | | weston WHAT'S AHEAD—David } North” seems to mendet his future as controversy rages between Eastern Illinois Collége-in Charleston, and the Illinois Welfare Board concerning the use of the baby as a “prop” in teaching coeds home management. The six- month-old baby has 12 “mothers” a year. Roman L, Haremski, state superintendent of welfare, maintains that the absence of a single “niother-person” is not wise and quotes Sigmund Freud to back him up, Dr, Ruth Schmaulhansen, supervisor of the course, says the baby, who has. been- “loaned” to the college by his mother who is | unable to care for him, gets good care and suffers less “psychological upheaval” under.his: ¢oed “mothers” than he would in a real family, Dean Reluctant to Resume Talks U. S. Rejects Proposal for Reconvening U.N. General Assembly WASHINGTON (INS) — The U.S. ing work on a new: ttiide in| hope of getting the meetings under- way again, fs Dean flew to Washington from New York Wednesday to consult with the State Department on the latest Chinese Communist demand addressed to the ambassador— for immediate resumption of pre- | liminary peace talks. He and other State Department officials then met with representa- | tives of the 16 nations who fought | was reported today to have re- with the U.N. forces in Korea. | sumed Condemnation Trial Resumes — City’s Suit to Acquire Parking Lot Land Now in Circuit Court The city's condemnation suit re- today before Oakland THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 tion and declered the trial ad-| journed until-today when additional jurors would be available, City Attorney William A. Ewart said he plans to show-— movies, aerial photographs. and introduce expert testimony on the need for _an off-street parking lot. - Ewart had filed a petition for .condémnation last August and said the city plans te use the land in) question. plus adjoining city-owned ‘land for a 200-car, metered park- ing lot. ‘Drastic Slash in Output, ‘of Ammunition Forecast. WASHINGTON (—Rep, Brooks (D-La), today that a drastic cunach in pro- & member of the House |, | Armed Services Committee, said LOST 33 | Jected in principle India's proposal | | | their sincerjty, ~ Seeks Freeze on Mortgages Novak of the 1930s LANSING ® — A Detroit Demo- - _€¥at, asserting unemployment~ is mounting, wants to revive the mortgage moratorium of the 1930s. Rep. Stanley Novak introduced a bill in the House--which- would permit courts to extend mortgages .,and land contracts as long as Thaxes, insurance and reasonable rent are paid. He advocated applying the | moratorium only on single and double dwellings, on up to four elty lots and on farms of not more than 160 acres. Kt would expire in 1955. Alimony dodgers could be sent to county jails for nights and week- end: under. a bill the House barely passed 51-32. Sponsored by Rep. Willard I. Bowerman (R-Lansing), the _ bill would permit judges to require de- faulting husbands to continue work to support their families but spend their spare time in jail. Dealing sharply with a five-bill ealendar, the House passed only one other measure. This extended the time for process service by | municipal court constables, Defeated and laid on the table where it i eligible for future consideration was a bill requir- ing the approval of county boards of supervisors before rules drawn up by their public —hinittees bitis to permit— di Introduces Bill, to Revive Moratorium | health committees could become binding. The House sent back to _com- of federal inheritance taxes before the state inheritance tax is com- puted ard to close the Lower Pen- insula below highway M 55 to bear hunting until 1964. Bills filed in would: Require night trains ‘crossing a trunkline where thére is no flash- ing light to ‘stop and piace a lighted flare at the erossing: Remove the age limit on bow and arrow hunting licenses. Require the state to pay taxes ef at least 10 cents an acre on land in the Camp Grayling mili- tary reservation lying in Kal- kaska County. Require every vehicle more. tian two years old to be inspected an- nually for safety features, the Legislature MESC Benefits Go fo Out-of-Staters DETROIT (INS) — The Michi- gan Employment Security Commis- sion revealed today it is paying jobless benefits to 6,444 former Michigan residents who have moved to other states. MESC officials said the pay- |ments are being made to idled workers who established eligibility 'while working in Michigan and who moved to other states after | layoffs from. Michigan plants, | Their claims are filed through | state job services near their cur- rent homes. In 1953, the United States sold more than a billion dollars worth of gold abroad and imported none. Decorate With WALLPAPER Distinguished wallpaper by ... Fisher .. Varlar . . Strahan - 3 Nancy bse ee Schumacher Many smart wotifs to make - your living room sing with new beauty. Gay, sprightly designs to make kitchen or dining room sparkle with good cheer. The U.S. position on the Indian for réconvening the United Nations | | proposal and its suggested reply General Assembly to arrange for a| to the Communist bid for re sump- Korean peace conference. tion of the Panmunjom talks were At the same time, the State De- _understood to have received partment was standing behind Am- | support from the ]6 countries bassador Arthur H. Dean who has| The reply to tne *hea Chinese is reportedly refused to return to! said to reiterate the U.S. position Panmunjom for weeks of fruitless talks’ unless the | but to point out that the Commu- Communists offer new proof of | nists have ¢ontinued to ignore de- mands that they withdraw their However, the U.8. was continu-! charge of ‘‘pertidy.” | Hartrick after being adjourned yes- | terday afternoon because of a lack full | “another seven | that it is ready to renew the talks { Ike to Touch Off Rally at Lincoln Day Supper WASHINGTON i — The White County Circuit Judge George B. of jurors. . wr tan, esas wil eat iy at he Ln several motions to diemice the | heve m8 pepper Republican rally | city’s suit to condemn land at | The rally, an annual affair which | bs nM ce | ye ep irregularities. | Campaign, will be held at-a sports | - | arena with several Hollywood fig- Judge Hartrick denied each mo-| ures furnishing the entertainment. 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Famous innerspring mattress: included. ry ’ 4 oon. €<¢ a “6 8 “e, ac ag ao # EN a “ i FA a * aS a ee : ne 3-PIECE MODERN BLOND WATERFALL BEDROOM SET §- Piece LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE | i Discount Price = 9.5 BRAND NEW PORTABLE Restle $149.95 Discount Price ‘TO: YOU GET FULL SIZE PANEL BED, VANITY — OR DRESSER, CHEST OF DRAWERS NO MONEY DOWN . ae ._THE ikings PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 Cold Shoulder at Ilinois me Track Coach Is Not Tumbling for Tumbler Police Quintet Moves Info’D’ Jewelers, Chuck's Shack Win Exhibitions Over Class B Teams to capture ist place in the Class D City League by beating the Pan- thers, 36-27. Victory gave the Police a half- game edge over Phalanx. Panthers dropped into 4th place, a half- back of Elks 723..A second “D"* game was won by the Hi- Knights on a forfeit from Bogie Lake Dick Neaves scored 12 points and Jim Wiscombe 10 for the Police quint, Paul Emerson had 13 for the Panthers. Police led after one quarter, 12-5. Scoring was even thereafter. A pair of exhibition games were played between Class A and B fives. Shaw's Jewelers out-classed Pontiac Merchants, 72-30, but Chuck’s Shack was hard-pressed | to handle Oliver Buick, 55-50. Bob McManus tossed in 22 points to pace the Jewelers, and Smith had 14 while Cecil Hanes aad Dick Ayling added 10 each. Ayling just finished his prep career at PHS Chuck’s needed a last period burst to stave off Oliver's. The Shack crew led by only a single point to the final peried, Oliver's Arnold captured scoring honors with 17 points. Tom Spencer had 16 and Russ Hester 11 for the Class A club. CLASS D POLICE DEPARTMENT ....12 ¢ 4 14—36 PANTHERS ................ 656 Li—t7 CLASS A-B 'S SHACK ...... 19 10 4 19—55 OLIVER BUICK .......... 15 16 12 §—Se AC RCHA 418 6 On SHAW'S JEWELERS ....27 14 19-43—72 Campus Fans Raving Over Bobby Schafer... year. Schafer scored 43 points against North Carolina State and has tossed in more than 1,000 points during his short career Most effective with an overhead shot, the driver foul shooter as well. Sg At Roman Catholic High he was Six Lions Will Play in Charity Basketball Tilt . DETROIT (UP)—Detroif Lions, ball ppt ae se past two seasons, turned—their thoughts ELKS LADIES Pts, Pts, — —< Deers i ‘Camels Foxes 4 3 ~ = Toke 000; won R. Srek ‘oom ma Bears ne — BELLES @& BEAUX a ; Pts. Pts, Violets 58 Lilies 46 Pansies 4 4 Iris fe pine = Roses x Probert 215 (507), W. Slater # 515, 2 comb it cceienenmennell O44 Fellows “4 of Edweation = Z : ss a 2 ~ : 9 : > + rs te oe ; ; ae "oF a Tl, @ — Dick) at 68, without a safety harness, -, ; . | Browning of Mlinois, national AAU lf , CT. Meets Valley S | rumbting: champion ‘now aiming] an as done seven. fet wearing = ‘ : _ | for a high jump record, has somer-| ™ : Lo™ oa. : a ® saulted backward over the bar at| The world high jump record of Roos woe : on To Five Here the 6-8 level but still is being gold | 611% was set last June by Walt i yee ‘ a e ; . shoyldered by. track coach Davis, Texas A & M track and 7 C oe i | Johnson. basketball star, in the national O = re OIn ad ers 4 Age — Browning's specialty on the gym-| AAU meet, . ¥ on Frida N ht nastic team is a series of forward “I'm not offering Browning any y Id handsprings— snd with momentim | encouragement for two reasons,” By JACK SAYLOR performance came Tuesday | St. Fred’s, Gene: Stasiolowicz of é | Built up—a high reaching double | veteran track coach Johnson said appear among| night as he shattered his own |OL St. Mary and Larry Chaney} Begins Jéb of Building ward somersalit. today. “First, he hasn’t been able the top scorers in Oakland mark with a 36-point splurge | of Hazel Park. New Unit Rep! 2 His gymnastic coach, Charley | to take off on one foot and hasn't ty prep basketball this week, but} against Marine City. Millen and Nosek are tied for w Unit to Replace 2) pong, has measured the peak | tried it yet. Second, the stunt vio- 2 | the big man in the area continues! stone's work has-led Rochester | 5th with averages of 15.7 and} Graduated Regulars of his climactic somersault up | lates the rule which calls for a ; : to be Rochester's Arian Stone. {t) 9 fine &1 record. He has tallied | Stasiolowicz is next at 15.3, Jim to eight feet, Pond thinks that | ‘running high jump,’ not a tum- ? BROOKLYN «@—Jackie Robin-| Stone, a 64% ‘senior, is playing Davis of Clawson skidded from By H. GUY MOATS with practice Browning can flip | bling high jump.” a. son, first Negro in. his 4th 4th to 8th. Chafey and Jim David-| Despite the steam-roller cam- over a high jump bar to q new The NCAA rule for the running 3 ball, has signed ‘ . son of Milford round out the top Flint Northern's basketball record, high jump stipulates. that a com- __/ Seague contract with the Brooklyn 10. er es sonar Ge ae one Browning has cleared the bar/| petitor must take-off on. one point. ee Dodgers, pias : Dropping out were John Was- | Tent Saginaw Valley Conference es a. - oe. sel of Keego, Bob Jacober of te tine, Sore: Sas 6 cle at ne S ree T t P| = Waterford and Tom Turner of | optimism today regarding Ar . oor 1884, : Ferndale. Jacober, however, had | Pontiac's chances the my ergeant rau man ans | made with ) 24 points hig Inst’ outing and ts | league leaders, Friday night. || [s [ntroduced fo : he broke. only two points back of David- Top man, Art Van outs i re ‘ah : The new. cor : om mented that “I figure we have a to Bobsledding no eT pped | false of about $2,000 over tast | Others over the 13-point_mark| good chance to upset Northern.” aa a ) q ‘Beason. are Dick Ayling of Pontiac and| Chiefs’ mentor believes that a || “ir Force Team Needs : ds ae . Darwyn Hepler of Hazel Park.| desire.to atone for that one bad Fourth Man, Beach Is About Radio-TV ee ; Each, sien is a mid-year| period nag gr — ‘Draftet” for Job joined The efforts of Stone and De-| Pressure. ) By ALLAN JACKS, aa, . + on gery Kane were the top individual| We-just didn’t get those loose|, CORTINA D'EMPEZZO, Italy Solution May Lie in gecend, 6 pray be brrigsnubata smoighw bale Se the Ardour 1 game, dur-| ®— A yet Fog oo Cards’ Plan to Beam 24 against Orion 4th " ¥ rubbed ck today; . : , oe the new ua 22 against Oxford. Jacober's on, “] nv gan: Bad — and cortemapleted Ie s introdction in Farm Team Area manager, | came at —_ iey's — ult. ae eee ft neler wor * a By JOHN BARRINGTON grid “But against Rochester and Roger ravi pa problem: New we hed “It's pretty rough but plenty| NEW YORK (INS) — George Jaci hi Sides of Royal Oak hit 24 against) woncentrate on getting a good, exciting,” said staffs ergeant- Trautman, a man who never quits a his fifth straight year above .300. — ren working unit together." Bee Beach of Safety Harbor,| trying, will go before a joint ses- His lifetime major 5 a Completion of prep careers for | “ny 0 six toot 200-pound sergeant sion of American and National - fg 319. a St. Rita and 24 niet RD St Dick Ayling, top scorer, defense- after being a- crew. member for | League clubowners on Saturday to in woe Prgadionn Mary . a a “yt — ‘ed. two days, hopes to be in the world| plead once again the case of the day and one balked. The top 10 The tack’ won't’ be too difficult, | ile Taces this weekend, minors vs television and radio. ; : on . G Pts Ave! except for the pofnt-making of Beach, who never sat in @ umpteenth time Terrible Kite Dekate Foreruam 2 1 fet] Avling, Van Ryzin says. bobsled’ before last Saturday, | gar Trautman and other majo ging first Don Wiliams, Walled Lk. 9 143 158) New unit probably will have ee Oe ae jest to — league voices have warned that nati Redlegs, came Rover Nessh St Frets '8 iti 184) Johm James and Dave Ballard a they are being smothered by their | paid by the Jim” Davis, Glaze 3 is 18t| at forwards, Bob Johnston in | Air force captain Dick Severino| oS, "reais Ge | " Kluszewskd Jim Davidson, Milford 9 131 148 = sede A ayo Spor pen of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., needed| sinor’s pooling -earee latest | season when he : ee ee a ee mean, | 2 sth man on his sled and turned) sppeqi for surcease probably will | received iaw, a tall youngster, wilt alter. |". didn't know wha » a oe : other player aoty itty Dubeltk Ghia anton t was 0INE| ones—with polite disinterest. Game poll. Pe to ha " said Beach, ‘“The cap- ee height is needed. tain told me to push and jump on The majors made no move to- Coie f ' There will be little change in| so I pushed and jumped on and/| ward changing their policy at their agreement D wf rass Northern's starters, Friday, from | about one minute and 25 seconds | annual winter meetings in Decem- im. Me wes Re those that met Chiefs early inj later it was all over.” ber. There is no indication that World ' Series || Says Minnesota Muffed ‘charies Teaberry by graduation, | had plunged down a mile of fey! However, there may be some . of the New York Yankees 31 Chance to Land Bud | Coach Catt Stelter of Northern | slide around 16 violent curves at) sort of solution in the offing: The ; the f — will be fighting to ‘preserve his| speeds up to 80 miles an hour. | gimmick is so simple that it took second | basemen is Wilkinson as Coach club's top position in the tlt here, | A veteran Swiss bebeieli. a baseball neophyte, the new own- cision although the odds are in hig favor. | Fritz. Feirabend, twice shattered | ership of the St. Louis Cardinals, | draft board in California. _ DULUTH, Minn. —Reidar Lund vidoes Sesto tad bape Cortina’s ice slide record in break- dik of i. a . ‘ . : executive sports editor of the Du- SVC player in center Clarence E}- | neck runs ‘today to win Italy's What the Anheuser-Busch people BS ee . ee 2 luth Herald and News Tribune said lout, 6-5. “Veteran Art Johnson at | Nassana Cup, a preliminary t0| who own the Cardinals, plan to | aul 2 ley ay in his Wednesday column the Uni.) 63, Jim Jobason 63, and Bob|the world tourmen champlomhlP-|go ig to broadcast thelr games | ct y! Failing and Frank Manley are all into the home cities of three of . ee to land Oklahoma's Bud | good scorers and make up a dan- Accidental Shootin their most important farm teams— In Doherty Test ee ee eer 1 Saerei . ;, thletic Ike is| During the 2nd half of ‘the . Any attendance losses that occur Pontine Press Phote cater hamstrung by the university | S¢&%om, Bow under way, Chiefs May Cripple Team in. the cities will automatic. Kirby Tangle|_ 17S THIS WAY COACH!—Arlan Stone of Rochester High will entertain other leaders on | ally be paid for by the Cardinals, Downey-Kirby Tangle | «001 shows his coach, Gene Konley, the touch that has shot him to the West Huron floor, starting | CHEBOYGAN @® — The acci- themselves in Another Feature of the top of the scoring list'for Oakland County prep cagers, Stone| 4 laemna ane dost balers, | wit Nerthera om Eriday. In or. | erie et the lnland Lakes High | bout way wt ceuunittiag hee) ect ' . t ; has pushed in 228 points in 9 for a lofty 248 a The| that der will come Flint Central on | ™ay hurt the Inland Lakes bout way of committing hari kari, —Miomi-Tourney __, Konley directed renter wcorar dla rte pee S20) ony athletic director ever has Feb. 5, Saginaw Eastern Feb. 19, School basketball team. He’ll miss | but what the Cards hope to find MIAMI, Fla. ~The girls start — : than I have from the | Northern is leading the circuit |” Prosecutor John S Cain called jtendance figrwes sith 199, to jost Se Denar amneur. out VAT ' . ee administration and | With 5 straight victories. Sagin-| +. accidental yesterday eat tuninor UlaSeattee teaiieens Helen Lee Doherty amateur wot VWVayne’s Primas Boosted) sw. “" wi 222 mark and Chcts are) He,2%8 Wilson epparentiy walked |ing does have en minor league Se ae me G by ee! i for ALLA ; 97 De. J. Le, Morell, university | Sd, ted with Central aid Arthur | panion, Lawrence Sampson of Af-| = fore sunset. Or All-America Quintet a eneomwent’*sande ty Land's account | ey a with 23 marks. Bay City| ton, while the two were hunting . : Defending Mary By LLOYD NORTHARD _| mas probably will be overidoked| “is not true.” The university is| win against four losses a ee Assumption 5 Nips sey Pets ee want Beg 7m (UP) — Joel Mason, | because Wayne doesn’t have a seeking a successor to replace gated t Bors: fh Peon whe . meets Riley, ayne ity basketball coach,| name in national basket .| head coach Wes Fesler, who : ’ : Mary ‘Ame Downey of Baltim “ is lugzing Chai Primas for | cles ™ nO gna os Devenber. |Talbert Wants and arms in Petoskey Hospital, Adrian Cagers, 68-67 ‘An more, : ca recognition, But he’s Lund said he learned “from re . ' ; Me.,.who qualified with a one | afraid his high-scoring forward will| a+ oe Detroit Miller High Seen, |/iable sources” that Wilkinson was to Captain U.S. Little Chan fo ADRIAN @,— Assumption Col- over women’s par %6, meets | get tost in the shuffie,— Fe nceetita be ee enter | definitely interested in the Minne | te, |G. ge ior loGe"et: Wintiaad, Ont,,. Shed ents Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Ga., who | ‘Put Charlie on one of the toP| piaver ever to wear the green and | 5°ta job but that “treatment ac- ‘Cuppers Again Pi... Bb. .LuL ht 1 victory. over Adrian College aan sonra tamer ea | erg mem [etd Wit | ecg om College Basketball |S-: Sso5eem tana Grace DeMoss Smith of Coral| © ® sure All-America player,” in Minneapolis recently “effective- ee that saw the lead change hands Behien Bia. me ist with 7%, | Mason volunteered. The 21-year-old senior holds all|ly killed” Wilkinson's interest. |" wnUsual-fellow in more ways) new YORK u#—Basketball, is| 11 times. es, Eja., co-medat '| Then, ruefully, he admitted Pri-}his school’s individual scoring} amd suggested the university |than one, said cheerfully today) _.. ; Jim Swoish missed a free throw Mrs. Stanley Emerson_of peason end cateer.| administration had delayed bed Mike w cabtida tho Anuctem |" along this season almost €%-| ithe last eight seconds which jon, Ohio, who had 81. - rf 5 Aid : He’s currently averaging 21.5 wi wad mee d a actly as it did last year—at least) woulg have tied’ the for | - Cookie Swift of Great Neck, L.1,| Us), AIGS KEGDITGS | points » game ing with Wilkinson after he made | Davis Cup team again this year if| to the eyes of NCAA Service Bu-|,gien —_ NK. Y., who also posted a 75 to is Ge NCAA mestings ho Choate [Ree rane 3 the Challenge | renn, statisticians, : Adrien ted ot the tale 3035 bat d r mm honors, is to play : - : ; _meet ‘ F ida rian led at the Bea Nicene, Biren” ie’ With Pitching Staff | wavre’s vasketban tortunes have He said Wilkinson left Minneapolis| I’ think we can best those! port of "trends in’ majr-college | OUG®'t stay out in front € risen y since Primas| ‘in disgust.” igs ” port of n major-college weteran who needed 81 to qualify. CIN joined the varsity, ‘The nimbi ; guys,” he said as he prepared to/ pinay the bureau found today the| Joe Davis and Henry Hughes ~ It took 84 or better to reach the CINNATE @ —~ The Redlegs | © has Glue ie arn to get the feel of his Wall street busi-| -urrent per-game: averages for | ©@ch scored 23 its for Adrian, + Teal ane me cree during his sami ks canons Y Mate agp veal Fim of course, I| fouling are almost the same as | *U™ption has $2. . i Ski Conditions Three young burlers, scheduled| TC¢0rd shows nine victories against to Fight Anyone cuir Fa be site nage por last year’s mid-season averages, | 3 el VO tarde nevaemie: dames any . : to wit: ; Lynch Is Pirate Hope : epo 0o 1952 but called into military service Whether Primas can muster or 1g. rice Talbert, whose team of Tony ns entaee eahepmabty 136.1 PITTSBURGH ® — The Pirates ! : T, 1 Hill ‘|| instead, soon willbe in baseball} @0ough support for All-America) yrayt, Fla. @—“T'l fight any- | Trabert and Vie Seixas took a 32 Fost showing i000: hae are looking to a young rookie to = $@E LG@ple L1iL! | unitrms again, omaeretion ta ~Btt| vody now it the purse is right, |Desting from the Aussies in the # poe SE MS [hetp theme om of Say Biting Aen : foe ~ — — ae ae apap one 4 + oe ~s Se is — i Four Tows to Operate || have received their discharees (highly conches—Tape Gal.| "Pt, Was. light "heavyweight | Seticoge. bound. arrives am Opprenes,, | Peetencnt Langue Wil ke SE-F0ar for Area Skiers This || Rudy Minarcin is expected to re-|lagher of Niagara, Jerry Bush of | 1. roture in a nutshell after he dis-| Sa stele rhetese site et ee 12 194; 0ld outfielder Gerry Lynch. At . baseball season progresses far, All : posed of Joey Maxim as a chal-| oo hoy. 6, 194? Dan Buccetonl [eeyccccc- 8 HH Ht Blin batting with 32, rune-batted "Motorists and pedestrians prob- | three pitched for Butfalo in the In-| Harrison Beats Walls, —_| at Miami Stadium last night, | ocked out Bob Payne in one wittisinéival'satettirs ® §°| in (133), hits (180), total bases (320 Ge ‘weet poe Rong ge ~ in 181, .|Now Wants Marciano ~ | Asked how he compared this ~—_. oe Montreal 7 Toronto »| doubles’ (33) and triples (22). feast ski enthusiasts are happy. Homer Passes Marlette _ TORONTO. a ae Bast in mene — . wo “Vinee OD) ee: . eerie me in'c siamese «mewn evo ta! Weiter Studies List of Future Candidates for Hall “Pontiac Ski Club, reports a five in ‘C’ Cage Ratings at Rocky Marciano’s heavyweight | time and certainly the best of the| © | ef Hes. 0 e ales Or reper sa sowed DETROIT 0) = Make, | ae oer Coan waagee| ee ee : ao es oe ee hiss Sai » trails at Teeple with | beaten leader con- Canadian cham oo =: we : a ons excellent, Poor | ference, rolled past Marlette and| Part Walls. : eng ota go Hh { F Sees Ted Will ay Mu IL de is plagued the skiiers | Lansing St, Mary today to take| Harrison, 183, 8th-ranking con-| face A Seicemieee 0] ame, ‘ | lams, an uSid os Cd S ae ee eee nn | ces of ak toe Oe ek On glentedong By G RICE | The list is split as follows~29 inflelders, 20 Highland Park, Ludington and to oie oa . ae ln: tas s As there are four infielders to each catcher, this ven arenty well on | makes the average about right—29 to 7, although | **¥ to i . ie EN ee Loop’s Top Spot | Pe aT RRRER TRE Remesiae me + a Tors ee He LER IIE to basket. eMail eet Wore Mere | : | | i thas ‘Bilt “Hannon scoring 44 points, an THE § Fo PONT LAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAN eake 28, 1954 By HUGH FULLERTON Jr, PHILADELPHIA (®—After one long and expensive courtroom ex- perience, the owners of the 12 Na- want to he dragged into court strictions with representatives of| that they would not appeal the | again over television. oe * * ay That's why Commissioner Bert Beil hag refused to discuss TV re- the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. It also is why the club owners decided Midterm Layoff Fails fo Check Dukes Winning | Unbeaten Eastern Five. Marks Up No. 16 After | 10-Day Respite ~~ NEW YORK — Duquesne's dashing Dukes, idled for 10. days by midterm exams, were back on their _all-winning basketball trail today without missing a step. The second semester edition of the Dukes walloped Georgetown | 69-56 last night for victory No. 16.) Duquesne led by 26 points at the half and coasted through the final | 20 minutes. ; Don Lange of Navy, back in ac- tion after missing four games with | an ankle injury, scored 33 points as the Middies whipped Franklin and_ Marshall 98-68. The Army also scored an easy triumph, overwhelming the Nation- al University of Mexico 101-47 with academy record. Iona, tallest team in the New | York area, tripped Creighton of | Qmaha 88-75. Bucknell hit 52 per| cent of its shots against Penn State but didn’t shoot often enough and bowed 49-43. Regis of Denver, due to become victim No. 19 tomorrow night in Western Kentucky's tremendous winning streak, beat Axgkansas | State 73-64. Mississippi State edged | Howard of Alabama «7267, and Houston came back fast in the third quarter to nip Murray (Ky.)7 State 69-62. * Codecheheahahhaln Ladies’ White ey . is FIGURE Skates.. 7" ee 4 het HOCKEY Skates... $28.50 Steel wee NE oY \ WELDEN \ Goods 51 - Clemens St. FE 4-@11 N \ aay *As¢ettéed Prospects of Having Ted | All Year Cheer Boudreau By LOU UDREAU HARVEY, Uf, & — The Boston Red Sox fooled a lot of experts last year by finishing in the first division, Naturally, pleased with our showing but I car.'t help. thinking that we could have done even better. 1 don't know how many realize lthat until we slumped in the final month, we were right up there in contention with the Yankees, In dians and. White Sox. Had it not) been for a flock. of injuries and ithe fact that our defense was not | up to par, we might have finished jin 2nd place. Ot course, our biggest handi- | eap was in not having Ted Wil- liams all year. Whe knows, if we had Williams all year we | ne have wen the champion- ship, Ted certainly was greatly re-| sponsible for keeping us in the Ist division. He came in the nick of time. I can't give too much credit to our kids, who along with such veterans as George Kell, Billy Goodman, Mel Parnell and “old folks," Ellis Kinder, were really responsible for our surprising showing. Such kids like Jimmy eee, Tom Umphilett, Milt Bolling, Sam my White and- Bill Henry realy club this year if only because ot the -presence of a fellow named | Williams. It would be nice to have | another long ball hitter .to use| behind him in our batting order It think Jackie Jensen, whom we | OCSC Shooters Split ‘With Multi-Lakers Oakiand County Sportsmen's | Club defeated rifle shooters from | Multi-Lakes club 925-920 in actual |score this week, but lost by handi- cap, 1041-998. Frank Brusha’s 188 led the OCSC | team. Other top scorers were Her- man (186), Teefey (85), Alcock (184) and Beam (182). Parks paced the Multi-Lakers | with 190, Adams had 187, Ayers, | West and Bush, 181 apiece. I was quite) obtained from Washington in a trade for Umphlett and Maurice MeDermott, will fill the bill, Return of Leo Kiely. from the | service should make our pitching | better, too, Henry came along fast | | toward the erd of last season as did several others, We still have | Parnell, Kinder, Hudson and Brown. It's Time Out! Strong Field aa BRAWLEY, Calif. @—One of the strongest fields ever to participate | here ‘tees off today in the 72-hole | $5,000 Brawley Open Golf tourna- | ment, Many pros who competed in the | Sth and 6th at San Diego. Set Tuna Match Date * NEW YORK # — The 1954 Inter- | national Tung Cup Match will "be! held at Wedgeport, Nova Scotia, on Sept, 8, 9 and 10. Mexico won the trophy iri 1953 with Argentina | matett in 1949, -MEN‘S 2-Pants pth ntycg only Men’s $10.98-$12.98 Insulated Jac | a and Satcomts, "KIT - unanimously — yomaréay | y secofid, Cuba third and the Nether-/ lands fourth. The U.S. last won the | ruling handed down | | Allan K, Grim of the U | Court last fall. by Judge *- * The oasibatity of an appeal was Pd? or at a special session prior to. today’s start of “draft” of college players, decision, the club owners agreed to abide by it and amended a couple of sections of the league constitution to make it conform. The government had ‘iled an antitrust suit against the league on the grounds that its rules restrict- ring telévision broadcasts were in i restraint of trade. a ae id _ Judge Grim's ruling was that it Holeck Brothers Win Armory Tag Match Stan and Laddie Holeck won the tag team match ahd the Mystery Man continued to win in’ Wed- nesday night's wrestling program at the Pontiac Armory. The Holeck brothers defeated Johmy Gates and Steve Zold in | receipts of a game by blacking . 8, District | | it was being played, But the NFL |} cannot | nor can it restrict television into | | a club's home territory when that | the annual After | nenrien their lawyers explain the | 'televising an | Surveys have was permissible to protect the gate out the immediate area in which control radio broadcasts, | club ig away, The effect of the. changes in the league's TV rule is to put all ter-| ritory except that within a 7>-mile | radius of where a game actually | is being played up for grabs. the club owners indicated that they hardly expected anyone:to try to televise an “outside” game into a club's territory when that club was indicated that most fans prefer to watch their home club. after 35 minutes in the 3rd- fall when his opponent, Lou Klein of Detroit, was counted out dué to a groin injury, Rose Beats Seixas in Aussie Tourney SYDNEY, Australia @—Wimble- don champion Vie Seixas of Phila- | delphia was beaten by , Mervyn ' Rese in the quarter-finals of the | the 3rd and final fall after 65' Australian National Tennis Cham- minutes, 18 seconds of their sched- | uled 90-minute bout, Stan Holeck | ended the bout by pinning Zold | with a body press. Mystery Man became a winner | | pionships today 84,-97, 911, 64. Seixas staved of four match points before winning the third set, _ but could not continue his rally | after the intermission. A Brings Seven Teams Here | Feb. 7 at 7 p. m. St. George is But | “away” game there. | amy, Fe 7, winner of the | Hogan Top Man m 72- Reg. 22.50. Sale 1640 ontiac-Assumption game and the | e —_—— —__“"_“| Hole Thunderbird Test og : | Under Way Today Ladies’ Coats . le; Vejar, Black Signed i |] Reg. 19.95. Sale 15%. CHICAGO @#-Chico Vejar,|, PALM SPRINGS. Calif. @—| * Stamford, Conn., and Jed Black, | Thirty - six selected professional | Wool Pants =e i. ; | golfers, led by triple-crown cham- | Janesville, Wis., owning 27 victor- pion Ben Hogan, tee off today in | Reg. 15.95, Sale 1276 ‘ ies against one defeat, today were | the $15,000 Thunderbird Country | | signed for a 10-round welterweight | Cy Invitational Tournament. Wool Shirts bout at the Chicago Stadium Feb.| he Thole event, winding up 19 Sunday, will be played over Thun- | Reg. 10.00. Sale ; derbird’s 6.20-yard, par %6-36—72 nee 5 Bell Had E | course. | | Wool Shirts ell Had Even Season ; . Hogan, 1953-winner of the United | Reg. 7.95 Sale 636 CINCINNATI « — Guss Beil, | States and British Opens and the’ . -IGOYA District Foutnoe Third annual district basketball | Battle Creek-Ann Arbor tilt meet | tournament of the Greek Orthodox | at 9 a. m., while. Gary, Ind., Youth Association will be played in Pnotiac over the next two week- angles with the Fiit-St. C . | tine survivor. ends. Boys Club gymnasium wil] be used for the games. | University of Michigan football Seven teams are entered for | Star Tony Branoff, who also played the single-game elimination, | basketball at Flint Central High Championship..game is slated (School, is expected to play -with. | the Ann Arbor quintet. the local entry and is scheduled | ce 36 Pros Start t Palm Springs ~. ‘ CLOTHING Wool Coats Reg. 22.95. Sale 1837 troit Sunday at 3 p. m.. Battle | Creek and Ann Arbor entries meet at 5 p. m., with defending cham- | pion Flint and Detroit St. Con- | Star.tine playing at 7 p. m center fielder for the Cincinnati Redlegs, went to, bat 305 tifnes at home and 305 times on the road! in 1953. He hit .305 at Crosley Field | the year. | and’ .29%5 in the seven other ball| Among the invited stars were parks of the National League. His | | Byron Nelson, former national final average was an even .300. _champion; Ed Dudley, another in-' Masters, was generally picked to! win this tournament in one of his few competitive appearances of Thurs., Fri., Sat. ONLY DAYTON’S Not Seconds—Not Tread Blemishes—Not Sub-Standard Price Tires! But First Line and Premium DAYTON TIRES, Remember DAYTON TIRES Carries the Big 3 Guarantee! LOOK at THIS! Unconditional Written Guarantee DAYTON’S BIG 3 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee. 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee. 3. 2 year Written Road Hazard Guarantee SIZE bed TIRE 2nd TIRE é TIRES siz Ist TIRE | 2nd TIRE | 2 TIRES 6.00x16 | $20.10 | $5.00 ($25.10 |] 6.00x16 | $30.15 | $5.00 | $35.15 ; 6.50x16 | $25.95 | $5.00- | $30.95 || -6-50x16 | $37.15 REE : 6.70x15 | $23.20 | $5.00 | $28.20 || 6:40x!5_| $31.40 | $5.00 | $36.40 7.60x18 | $28.40 | $8.00 $39.40 || 2-10%'3- $36.65 | $5.00 | $41.65 all Dosion Yess Cams Big 3 7.60x15. | $40.10 | $5.00 | $45.10 All Prices Plus Fed. 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THURSDAY, ; JANUARY 28, 1954 eee A ESS Don't Drive With Faulty Brakes! cra Firestone BRAKE SPECIAL A 13,50 Value cE CAR Here's What We Do 1 eiiedld’ tied West nd | inspect Broke Drums and 3 inspect Grease Seals. & Check ond Add Broke Piuid if Needed. 5 Adjust Brake Shoes to Secure Full Contact with Drums. 6 Carefully Test Brakes. aaiieals 2 Cleon, inspect ond Repack & DELIVERY..PHONE TODAY FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK #®—This country’s top tennis officials are extremely perturbed as they- await the re- turn of their Davis Cup team from its abortive and, in some respects, ‘like playing tennis. Trabert apparently did not feel “IT can't understand it—I spon can't think what happened,” ried Alrick Man Jr., auicion aa the U. S. cup committee, as we discussed Trabert's strange loss to our Nationals at F summer. It will not be too prising if they skip us entirely and ‘next sur- mysterious trip to Australia. They should be. * * * Our head men know that, as of now, they and their youthful repre- sentatives are in extremely bad odor with the men who run the game in the world’s leading — nation, especially with those Syd- ney officials who watched their na- tional championships die a horri- ble death his week because Tony John Bromwich, the semiretired veteran, almost at the outset of the Sydney tournament. a * “A player of Tony's caliber,” he continued, “simply does not lose to a Bromwich after he has won the first two sets 61, 61, There must have been something we don’t know about.” What Man could have added is go home straight from Wimbledon. As they have not heard from Trabert directly, all our officials know at the moment about Tony's dfeamlike defeat by Bromwich is what they have read in the papers. They are especially intrigued by the young champion's explanation, as reported, that Bromwich, who throughout his international career was strictly a baseliner, suddenly rared up and began attacking him |) in the third set. Our own best guess is that Tra- bert simply became almighty tired of playing tennis after hav- ing been in —— tor two months. Instead, he was talked into mar- rying the beautiful Shauna Wood first and taking his bride along on an extended honeymoon. It took some doing to scrape up the extra expense money. The Aussies ex- pected to get it back, and then some, in their championships. Their present feelings are under- standable. They bought themselves a winded horse, Moore By BEN FUNK MIAMI, Fla. @®—Light heavy- weight champion Archie Moore, having finally disposed of Joey Maxim as-a challéiger, clamored today for a crack at Rocky Mar- back to Argentina, where he fought two profitable exhibition bouts last summer. He chased Maxim around the | ring, driving home powerful lefts to the head and body ‘and vicious overhand rights to the jaw. In the eighth, a right to Joey's chin dropped him fora count of} six, Another savage right put Max- im down a seven t in the Wants Shot at Rocky ciano’s crown. That target, however, may prove as elusive for Moore as the light heavyweight title chance _he pur- sued sO many years. Chances are he will either fight Harold John- son of- Philadelphia or go back to South America on another ekhibi- tion tour. Marciano’s opponents this year probably will be Dan Bucceroni in March and Ezzard Charles in June or September. Indications are the champ’s manager, Al Weill, is working on a schedule that leaves the Cleveland jabber, the only man He lifted the title from Maxim Johnson if they'll get up the mion- He said he also would like to go MOORE CONNECTS—Light-heavyweight chau} pion Archie Moore of San Diego, Calif, (right) | 15-round title bout in Miami Wednesday night. |. connects with a hard right to the jaw of Joey | Moore floored Maxim twice and won a unanimous Maxim of Cleveland, 0., in the 10th round of their {| 15-round decision to retain his title. for count lith, and im the next four rounds, | AP Wirephote McNALLY’S ST SALE eee es eee woe SUITS and COATS SPECIAL GROUP 100% Wool ~ Knit Jersey Shirts 2.98 VALUES to 10.95 . SPECIAL GROUP SUITS 21.85 * ALTERATIONS at COST Pe RE WIDE | COMPLETE STOCK Alligator Rainwear 30% off Rocket Presses for Point Lead By the Associated Press Maurice (the Rocket) Richard- of-he-Montreal Canadiens hag his sights on the Art Ross trophy, an- ‘nually’ awarded to the National Hockey League's leading scorer. Howe, who has won the trophy three successive years, leads Rich- ards by one point, 50-49. Richard tops the league with 29 goals and has 20 assists, aa a WHITE SHIRTS 3.19 VALUES to 5.00 SPECIAL GROUP 59', 2"1.00 VALUES to 2.50 NUNN BUSH and EDGERTON SHOES ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! | The Home of Nationally Advertise SPECIAL GROUP g_ ise straight ahead. For better bal- ance you might extend-your left arm a bit more—lift it higber— as soon as the ball goes into the sda. Jobe 1, Baliveasfoaghe id, defeated five opponents ‘and! 77 .W. Huron ot Cass Pound for is stronger ie al ur of 60 ae FOR ALL YOU HAVE EVER WANTED IN EXTRA SAFE LONG MILEAGE Th GENERAL TIRE with New NYGEN Cord ED WILLIAMS cy cord cable! Pontiac, Michigan SPIEGEL SAVE OW SPIEGEL 11S N. Saginaw Se. FE 2-9234 LICENSE NEEDS! ¢ceeoms Peames tiem te Mat Pratect plates! GM OC LOT Feames Beg. $2.98! Glass y 4nd Sexe! Custom Wyting A SOW. Fastowteas Wing fed c : st acoae saitentes ber atone cud 2& 1iciase aoiece Kenge Cords handy 15« oe AOVERTISED ASPHALT FD Vv TILE ey a. F604 Sa ee KERR EERE RE KK HH KK KK HH La Stengel Turns Pessimist, for Moment By JACK HAND _ NEW YORK ® — Casey Stengel _ says he doesn't know it his New York * Yankees can make it six straight pennants. Seven other American League managers would like to have the same problem, * * «& “Some of our pitching is too old,” he said yesterday. “We need more pitching if it's not on the farms. I don't know if we can win No. 6. Any club that wins too often gets careless, I know I -said last fall we'd win six, seven and eight. Now I don’t know.” That was the pessimistic side a terday in the \prowded Yankee of- tices with TV lights blaring and cameras buzzing. But Case had a tough time being a pessimist for more than two minutes, Soon he was back on the other side. * * *& “We're stronger than we were in the last five years as far as the regulars go,” he said, “Everybody, except Phil Rizzuto, and the three pitchers (Ed Lopat, Vie Raschi, Allie Reynolds) is more experi- enced, can do things. The other managers are ‘quoted in the magazines about how to pitch to beat the Yankees, That fact is, with all this knowledge of how to pitch to our batters, we still won the aeemant. ae * “Do I know how | to pitch to everybody? If I did, I wouldn't put out all that good stuff. Some things they said were true but we eliminated them. I wouldn't want to say what we did. It’s a lousy thing to be talking about your own weakness when you're the champs.” * * * It's no wonder that the confused baseball writers walked out ‘moan- ing, “what did. the man say?” Casey did give the boys a brief rundown on the rest of the league. ot ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, 8s, THURSDAY, JANDARY § 28, 1954 In thumbnail fashion it went like this: - Boston—better. More power with Ted Williams back and Jackie Jen- gen added. Made the most progress with youth. Cleveland—better. Al Rosen is best 3rd baseman in baseball. They know now how often they can afford to work their big pitchers, Could afford to give up front line pitcher if could get a lst baseman and outfielder. Chicago—better, Will have Virgil Trucks all-season. To get 3rd base- man and outfielder would have to of Stengel’s press conference yes- Sparrow Moving Towards All-Time UD Guy Sparrow-of Pontiac is mak- ing a bid to become the highest scorer in University of Detroit bas- ketball history. se The 65 former Pontiac High School star already owns a pair of * + * * x * * x x + *« PONTIAC’S -, BOWLING Headquarters for ~ Ebonite and Brunswick. Bowling Balls Custom Fitted, and “Drilled in Our Store. Immediate Delivery BOWLING BAGS SHOES DRESS PLAQUES New 1954. Bowling Trophies in Marble he ee ee KH HK KKK KKK KK KK > x ee + % % * * » % » * Cage Marks records and is given a good chance to write another. by the end of this season, “The Bird,” as his teammates call Sparrow, became the highest scoring sophomore in UD ang 3 last year, totalling 410 points. He also./set a E point mark of 42 last year against John Carroll. This year, Sparréw is better than ever, He has 324 points. in 17 games, a 19.1 average which leads the team. At this rate, he will sur- pass the one-season record of 500 set in 1952 by Norm Swanson, now Batis re eh Royals.~ * * Seeing ic wat the tity aan ob the hitisky Pontiac giant. He is con- sidered one of the best rebounders ever to play for the Titans. He leads the team in grabbing re- bounds with 12 or more per game, He has one of the most accurate one-hand push shots in the Mis- souri Valley Conference and in a pre-season poll, was. placed on the all-star team of this perennially rugged basketball conference. * * + : Sparrow is part of an all sopho- More-junior squad, that is taking its Jumps this year, while looking eagerly towards next winter. Spar- row teams with George Fefles, Bob Decker, Ralph Goldstein and Dan Halling in the starting lineup for Coach Bob Calihan's club. * 7 * UD entertains Wayne in a re- match Saturday night at the Me- morial Building. In the Ist meet- ing , Sparrow pumped in 31 poinnts in a losing cause. ‘BIRDY FEATHERS NEST—Pontiae’s Guy Sparrow, nicknamed “The Bird,” is moving steadily towards all-time scoring records at | the University of Detroit. The former Pontiac High School star cur- rently leads the Titan cagers in scoring with a 19.1 average. He holds the single-game mark of 42 points, which he set last year. lace, Billy Pierce. i 1 aa MONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER See of Dickinson's a ling organization but denied they’ plan break away from the United States Trotting-Association. ; Representatives of the parianu-|j. gy tuel tracks which make up the newly formed Harness Tracks of? America, Inc., said that the USTA will . be allowed to police their 17 Harness nds. Establish New Group NEW YORK (INS) — Seventeen U.S, harness racing tracks banded together today in a new govern- group, said that he: posandigpi objections from the USTA See : pecially at home. Fine outfield helps pitchers. No long distance | = with catching and aawer . Speci a l ! 7 S Special! : - Special! i. S pecial! ie Speciall | BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Philadelphia—will fight harder, Bobby Shantz has to be better. | Five young Yankee farmhands will | help club, Baltimore—Ji immy Dykes has PAY AS much better shortstop than he had last year at Philadelphia. Needs | Reg. $1 0 9 5< 3rd baseman. Dick Kryhoski good | enough Ist baseman to play with All Makes Only Li T I LE AS one Yankee pennant winner. Some | good young pitching. Needs two! BRAKE RELINING outfielders, 3rd base and two! : S$ 9 5 pitchers. Detroit—better at short and 3rd | Reg. $16.95 $ base. Club much improved in last Ford -- Chevrolet Save 95 half of season but needs help. | $2.00 A WEEK Stengel revealed the Yanks had | Plymouth , , : a chance to get Trucks from St. Louis last spring before he was | traded to Chicago. “But we | hadn’t lost our nine straight at FRONT END ALIGNMENT ON SERVICE “2 SSeS] Glam ‘5°5|__ vam ~ As for future deals, Stengel said the Yanks wouldn’t give up two_ regulars to Chicago for any one | player. “Who do they want? You all know. It's in the paper every five minutes, Hank Bauer. Who would I like? I won't mention any name but I'll hold up my arm. Case held his left arm high, an obvious reference to the Sox's lefty | Until 9 P.M. it Si STORE FE 5.6123 Z pen Fridoy > GOODYEAR Goon? "ve PP) WESTERN AUTO’S New Way To Plan For SPRING and SAVE! | : Easy Ways to Save 1. Lay Away "til May 8! No handling charge! GET BONUS NOW! eREE! °20 BONUS -1954 ALL-CHANNEL TRUETONE 21” TV! The Completely “Worry-Free” Big-Picture TV for 1954! “Year's. 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S-yt. unit guar.! $30 Limited here cae e As As Lew : With Bonus Reg. $239.95 ; i. a $149.95 6.J0x15 Lunury Ride 20.35 mex ce Now $219.95 SUPER SAFETY, 6:00x16, "= tmé-t». ‘t Free! $30 ‘Wagon! & Free! 60 Boxes Tide! - Yours. with Wizard Semi- ‘Automatic washer rod pean army “may lead” to creation of an Eastern military bloc, Such a bloc has, In. fact, long ly led to the North Atlantic Treaty. : It was the knowledge that Rus- to warn recently there is no prize for second place in the grim tug of war between Communists and the U. §S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles gave it the final lie when he told the foreign ministers jn answer to Molotov that Korea proved the United Nations Charter “did not constitute any absolute _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANU It was a general outline of what the West knows about the Eastern military bloc which Molotov says Russia might have to “create’’ but which already is in existence. Russia has a closely knit net- work of political and military treaties with Poland, Czectioslova- kia, Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria, Albania,-and, to a lesser extent, with East Germany. Satellite armies are trained ac- cording to Russian army rules, in many cases are _by Soviet officers and receive much of their equipment from Moscow, For example, Poland’s armies are controlled by Marshal Konstan- tin Rokosovsky, who, next to Mar- shal Grigori Zhukov, was rated the Soviet Union's most brilliant gen- eral in World War Il. Polish airmen are as- familiar with the Russian MIG jet fighter as are Soviet fliers. - Hundreds of young military stu- dent officers from Czechoslovakia, HOW TO GET HER GOAT Webster-Roth HALF ASLEEP BECAUSE BY Nl me Time 1 ANSwEREO THE They Have been reorganized in recent months and are steadily with more upto date weapons, including jet fighters and tanks of Soviet make. These satellite armies range from a top of around 400,000. men sabi Poland to perhaps 40,000 in Al- ia, Oldest Alumnus PRINCETON, N. J. (INS) — The Rev. Paul Martin, 32, one of two surviving members of Princeton University’s Class of 1882, is the school's oldest living alumnus. Martin, who has been a resident of Princeton for the past 50 years, attends the ‘university’s annual alumni reunions and played golf regularly until 1945. NEW YORK ®—United States Steel Corp., with record-breaking 1953 behind it, is heading ito what Board Chairman Benjamin F. Fairless thinks will be ‘‘a good steel year.” The world’s greatest steel pro- ducer disclosed this week that it had smushed its own records for production, sales and shipments during 1953, which was America’s biggest steel production year. Fairless, answering a question about ‘54 prospects for the nation's economy, told a news conference: “T still remain’ bullish, I think we're going to have a good year, but less than last year.” In toting the financial score for 1953, the corporation reported net income of $222,735,656, equal to $7.56 a common share. This was a 36-year record and was topped only by 1917's net income of $224,200,000, or $7.62 a share, earned during World War-I. Rats destroy up-to 200 million bushels of grain a year. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith j1-28 6. To he 6.8 “1's because she's suflered that the seems so much older—che’s had her tonsils out and a tooth pulled!” : by Jose Luis Salinas by Walt Disney BOARDING HOUSE Mines Se gg IF | GEE! ALL. I DID WAS ASK HIM IF HE FINAL LY pee BROKE A HUNORED! ee by T. V. Hamlin f-\"4 You ink FOR et — "IU. S. Steel President} ; \Sees Good ’S4 Year | a eS BOOTS . c (a CAPTAIN EASY, —— ARY 28, 1954 iQhhiz, mt) eel PY f \ie @ Y as, . AND HER BUDDIES: i el NANCY--- HELP ME MAKE SOME SNOWBALLS FOR [MY BIG SNOW BATTLE —— 4 WF ‘a ae by Ernie Bushm

No. 1 quality live poultry mp te 00. Hens: avy — 20-30; dight type 21-22. Heavy type brotlers or fryers under 4 pounds: Whites, 25-26; Barred Rocks, 28-36 Capsnetion, 3}. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)--Live poultry firm on _ hens, barely steady on young stock; re- fob. paying prices 18-19: fryers or brotlers 24-27; o! ers 17- 9; duckiings pene Livestock _ DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Hogs salable 50, Gmall roost- ” | lot choice lightweight butchers steady at | v7 other toe scarce for tr: de | test inall Cattle salable 200: calves $6. Slaughter classes mostly steady, spots stronger on | good steers and heifers 12 00-1800.” util. | Col ity and commercia! cows mainiy 11.00- 13.00; few utility offerin, canmers and cutters $.060-127.00: an tndi- vidual high yielding heavy Holstein bull 16.00; most utility and commercial 13 9- 15.00; vealers steady to weak: good and | choice vealers 23.00-32.50; prime absent; ¢ utility and commercial 14.00-22.00; culls a, Cottage } §.00-13.00. Sheep salable 7. Not enough offered early to make trade teat CHICAGO ) eres 8 900 | butehers and bulk By Sp : 280-300 ih 25.25- = 330-600 sows 21.76-34.00; yy ” good clear- ance Salable cattle 11,000; calves 400; irreg- prime steers choice under 1100 Ib active, 1 | ity 12.00-17,00. Toledo Gets Sur Support of Organized labor Auto Workers and Toledo's g ®. | labor leader, outlined labor’s com- mitment at a meeting of labor an Et i i i : i fi 10.50; most | Market Lower lat Noon Today NEW YORK (~The stock m2r- | ket turned lower today for the sec- | ond straight session with trading quiet. Just about every major division | in the list was lower with losses going from fractions to around a point, Trading started rather briskly, i somewhat moderate pace. Minus signs were general in the | steels, motors, railroads, coppers. | Rhu. | aircrafts, chemicals, and electri issues. Yesterday the market declined | under profit-taking following the sharp gains of the previous day. | Today. that same trend was in | evidence. Brokers felt that the declines | yesterday and today were largely | of a technical nature, a reaction | resulting from the sharp recent | run up in prices. There was 0 | major development in the business picture to cause a fall. New York Stocks Figures after decimal points are eighths Adams Exp ... 30.1 LOF Gi -«” Air Reduce . 42 LibMeN AL... 64 Alleg L Stl... 1 Ligg & Mey... 66.4) Allied Ch ..... 11 Lookh Alrc 26.2 Allied Strs .... 30.3 Loew's ... 4 Allis Chal 47.7 Lene 6 Cem .. 702 Alum Ltd . 1 Mack Trucks 14 Alum Co . @.2 Maresh Field .. 243 | Am Atrlin 12.5 Martin Ol 17.7 Am Can . . 64 May D Str + 2.7) (Am Car & Féy-35 Mead Cp a5 | a: | Am Cyan 4.3 Mid Cont Pet.. 68 BO am Gas & El. 42 Monsam Ch... 4 | Am Loco +» 45 Ment Ward.. Osi Am M & Pay. 23.4 Motor Pd.. 20.1 | Am Red ...... 15 Motorola + 34 Am vo RM Mueller Br ... 23:7} Am Smelt .... 30 Murray cp i *.- 4 Am Tel&Tel ..156.5 Nash 16.2 Am Tob ...s0% 5 Mat Bisc - 12 Anac © . 1.2 Cash R.. -e2 Anac W&C .. 484 Nat pany: ne 4) Armour ...iss 94 Wat Lea os WG) Atchison .... 97.4 Wat sti ..... 46.4 | Atl Refin ... 7 wy ry - Brk wi Atlas Pdr .... 4 wWY poeeel.. 20.5 Avoe Mre ... & Nia M ey ~ 46) Bald Lime... 817 Wort & . 423 |Bait & Ohio. 1.7 s “a Pa . 2 Bendix Ay 64 - oy Benguet ..... : wer any Pw... 144 Beth St) .... 543 Northw Alri a | Boeing Airp 51.7 Ohio oa . Seal Alum .. 21.5 pack: . 31) Strs ...13.6 Pan am W Air 104 | | Briggs Mi... 36.7 param Pict... 274) Brist My .... 22. Parke Davy ... 36.3 Mudd Co ..s. 17.1 Penney (JC) "84 San De tee 2s Pa BR... 115) seeee ) . i | Can Pac 48 Pepsi Cola “4 | Phelps D . 33 | Capital Airl .. #7 Phileo wae 283 | Case (JT) .... 0S Philip Mor -_) Cater Trac ... 494 phil) Pet .... 58.3 Ce +. 223 pits Mills ...37 |Ches @ Ohio 352 pit Plate Gi .. 67.5 | | Soryetos ----- S84 rect Gem... 70.4) Cities Sve » 41 Pullmen 42.7) Climax Mo ... 34.7 Pure Of . . 636 Cluett Pea ... 1% RKO Pic ae 3 Colg Palm ... 42 Radio Cp... 25.4) . 1 sabes 13.1 vee 15.1) on . - 43 Reo Motors ... 19.5 Con G-E 772 Repud Stl .. 50.5 'Congum Pw w m Met .... 572 (Cont Can “2 Rey Tob B .. 30.1 } Cont Mot 82 Bt Jos Lead... 33.7 ; Cent O) s14 uo omMf.... 274 {Corn Pd -% Sead Al RR.. 44.4 | Curties Wr .. &4 Gears Roeb... 61.3 Eats - 205 Shell OF.. .. 81.2 [Dour Aire... 83 Simmons ese 24.7 Dow Chem 4.1 Sinclair O1.... 37.3 | DuPont oe Vac... FA } Bagie Pich 194 Sou Pac...... 13 Gest Air L 23.4 Gow Ry........ 4 | Bastm Kod “4 cuisee 4 | Si @& Mus In 17 Sta Brand 2 j 10.5 Std p=. Calif.. 87 ont Johan ... MS OU Ind. 6 RR ..... Bi Std Of NJ... Tt4 Exceed . BS Bd OU Chie... WS | Pirestone .. ;. 671.4 Gtudebaker... 20.9 | Preept Su) ... be th Pap..... 334 Oen Elec ... 025 Swift & Co... 44 Gen S84 Syiv . B32 Gen Mills . 4 pence Co .- 7 Gen Mot *“ x G Sul ... Gen . 425 55.2 Gen Tel . a7 3 R Fd] Gen T & Rub 30.7 Tran W Air . 143 Oillette——--—.. 47 : 96.7. Goebel Br .. i--Twent C Fox 202 Gebayear : $13 Da Carbide «. 33 . . $12 as Gt Mo Ry Pr 494 Un Pac .. 1124 Gt West 6 ... 196 Unit Air Lin 27386 b> ag ove DY D «1» 42 : err 444 United ose © Hersh Choc... 41, Unit t...@ Homeste .... ab U8 Lines <8 } ‘ e ¥ i . eed merah M45 0 @ Rw .... 15 Hud ‘Mot..... 10.1 U & Emelt ... 4.3 il Cenmt.....+. 8 UO 8 Steel..... 41.2 inland 8t!...., 444 U 8 Tob....., 1746 inspir Cop..,, 22. Warn B Pic.. 14 interik Ir..... 15.7 W Va cow OU int- Harv ....., 30.2 West Un Tel.._41.3 Int Nick...... 36 Westg A Mrk.. 25.1 int Paper.... 60.5 Westg El.... 542 Se ten White Mot.... 27 Johns Man... 60.4 --. “45 5 ecott .... G14 Yale & Town 3s imb Clk..... 50 saWw.. wey 8 = Sh & T 41.5} 4 Zenith Rad... 28 eee | sD tn oeeee Rrsesses8) tow Ww OO Ge oe SLSSRSESS | Ee ee ! hi Ps abutters ee hi Orewa sFae saree ws | Drivers Have a Drink . Veneneeednees cee Ck Mella dedd ded tied ded! ee ee . FOREIGN Sxomsnar __| NEW YORK oA! gag ome ites follow (Great in dollars, others in cents): | Burns, W. M, | Ave., ‘Officers Are Named .. ~ Special communication of Pon- tiac Lodge. No. 21, F. & A. M. to confer cone Rate Bebe Jan. 29. Lodge: opetia at 7 Pp. — —Adv News in Brief Harry Tyldesley of 90 Pingree reported yesterday that someone took two fender skirts from his auto while it was parked at 37 Omar &t., the night of Jan. 26, according to police. bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. | e Sale: St. nee ae | Paul Hall, Sat., Jan. 30, 8 a Ady. American-ltalian Club is holding ‘a rummage sale at 5 S. Saginaw | St., Pri., Jan. 29, 9:30 to 9:00. Adv. Business Women’s rummage sale, 37 West Huron, Riker Bidg. Adv. Dorothy Davis of Dorothy's | | Beauty Shop, 600 N. Perry is back | at work. —Adv. Three Sisters Market, 668 West Huron, offers for. their weekend | specials: Grand sale —50 Ib. bag. Michigan potatoes 8c. U. S. Grade | A. strictly fresh eggs, large size, 55c doz. Jumbo solid head lettuce, | seedless grapefruit, 8 Ib. bag, 45c. Florida or California large oranges (your choice) 38c doz. Defiance oleo, 5 Ibs. $1. U. 8. goad. tender roast, 39c. All poultry guaran- frseh killed. Heavy rock stewers, 35c. Fancy rock fryers 38c. Roasters, 49c. Pork loin (rib end) . Fancy lean ground beef, 3 Ibs. 8c. Steaks Pinbone, Club, Round or Sirloin, 58c lb. Three Sisters Market open nightly until 10:30. Com all day t day Sunteg: Adv. Power Company: = Plans Expansion Earnings Report Shows Increase for 1953 pot teed increase in earnings fast year, onions. | tor nearly half of the industry's |” in Dividends | , THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 - Lodge Calendar {Cay Production Trimmed Down | Ward’s Reports Sees Drop to 1.4 Million for First Quarter DETROIT w — Ward's Automo- tive egy today said the auto industry is making downward ad- | justments in- its January-March and then the pace slackened to a| 1¢ your friend’s in Sw and needs | production schedules “in line with | bern demand."’ The adjustmenis, it “said, will | drop the j indicated first wel output to approximately 1,491,400 passenger cars. This would com: | pare with 1,520,013 cars produced | in. the January-March quarter of | , 1953. Original estimates of the first | |3at., Jan. 30, Pritai Stoddard Shop, quarter of 1954 were for nearly 1,700,000 .cars. Peak for the pe- | | Flod is 1,616,751, set in 1961. “While Chrysler Corp. and the | | independents (smaller companies) | revised their «output downward early in January,” Ward's said, | | thret-quaster changes generally | | take effect this week. “Combined, the three peomnoer | have pared their February pro- grams by 14 per cent and account first quarter 200,000 unit cutback.” The agency added that the cut- backs indicate “only an easing | in overtime at Ford and Chevro- let, and at several other GM and Ferd divisions where ad- justments also have been made.” It attributed the production ad-+ justments to “record-high. Sater) inventories.” -‘Century-Old Tradition DOUGLAS @® — To the staff of | Community Hospital the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | H. Hungerford looked pretty much | like any normal girl baby, but to the parents she was a very un) | usual child, Hungerford, organist-and choir-| master for St. Mark's Cathedral jin Grand Rapids, said she was-the | first girl born in his family in more | JACKSON ‘AP) Pointing to an than 100 years, 123 years to be buying 100 fifty-ton steel sheathed } exact. | kee, W | by the Bridgeport Brass Co., ‘Newly Born Baby Breaks | after 8% years of experience with equipment. { t i + re | on “ o- TR tea ee SUGGESTS MORE MILK—This is how L. A. Bent of Milwau- in his restaurant to discourage high consumption. la nickel. An 800,000 square foot Air Corps | plant in Adrian will be occupied Feb 15, according to Herman W. Steinkraus, Bridgeport- president. | The company is designating the | plant fas its aluminum division. It jis entering the akiminum field brass. Jay Brown, 4092 Woodstock Ave., a representative of the Ho'ges Motor and Pump Co. of Pontiac, is attending a four-day sales train- ing class in Ashland, Ohio, this week. The Class is sponsored by ithe F. E.. Myers & Bro. Co. | manufacturers of water supply Canadian National Railways is is., feels about the coffee price. situation, | ging for milk, Bent charges 15 cents | drive in Pontiac Township. overhead iced refrigerator cars to In addition to plug- for. the second cup of coffee The first cup is used on its Grand Trunk West- Business Briefs. fs lines,. the company arilounced lay. Two Women Are Hurt in Crash on Telegraph ~« Two Oakland County women were treated yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital for injuries suf- fered when their autos crashed | head-on at Telegraph road and Golf | } —Wirs-—-Vivien—Pouad,55,—of 21414 Whittington, Farmington, driver of one car, was treated for body bruises, and Miss Patricia Ponfret, | 2%, of 9950 Pleasant Rd., White* Lake Township, suffered multiple face’ cuts Mrs. Pound said she applied brakes to avoid a car which ran | a_stop sign in front of her and | skidded into the path of a car); driven by Miss Poatret’s mother, Rose, 45, according to Oakland | County sheriff's deputies. that enterprising just discovered Madrid. | curement Sizing Up Possibilities — for Investments em MADRID (UP) — It appears Americans have True, Americans have always visited Madrid, and Spaniards have become accustomed to wot est numbers of tourists. What interests government quar- ters, bankers, industrialists and businessmen, however, is the ever- increasing number of American promoters who are sizing up the situation and eager to land some important deal. This is pretty novel hereabouts. ot A tew Americans claim they are even willing to invest money in tSpanish industries. ze The Spaniards find time to lis- ten te their plans, even sympa- thetically, but every one’s hands are tied until the military and - economic accords between Spalit” and the United States are signed. Meanwhile. American promoters here, jockeying for the best posi- tions, are representing construction companies with an eye to building airfields, roads, port installations, and other projects. | It is pointed out that Spain ts now included in the off-shore pro- facilities, wherefore Spanish arms and ammunition factories are authorized to make bids as are other NATO countries, It is felt that Spain is in an enviable position for such bids since labor here is moderately cheap. , Spaniards understand that the modernization of sir and naval ‘bases ’now under negotiation and + also road and rail con:munications will be supervised by American technicians, but as much Spanish labor as possible will be employed on them. The government will keep a close watch that salaries end wages are kept in line to avert inflationary ' tendencies that might upset the na- tional economy. hesitant Prom ters: a Consumers Power Co. officials) have announced a $63 million” ecnstruction program for 1954. report, j . Consumers earnings issued yesterday, company had earned $3.26 per share on 6,794,362 shares of ¢ mmon stock outstanding Dec. 31, 1953. This was an increase over the $§2.c5 per share on 6,176,693 shares outstending at the end of 1952. Net income after preferred dividends for the past year was $21,468,703 compared to $16,382,125 for 1952. Company officals said the huge construction program was fostered to.meet the. increase. BEG ef yeax.resulted from a hike in per ceat more during 1952 for @atural gas obtained from its supplier. by Finance Groups Gelston V. Poole was elected president of the Pontiac Commu- nity Finance Co, and Harold W.. Dudiey president of the Commu- nity Loan Co. at a joint sharholders | meeting of the two firms yesterday at Hotel Waldron wet L. A, Farnham was elected vice president of both companies and J. J, Lee will serve as sec- retary-treasurer for each. ‘ GM to Add 22 Per Cont to Chevrolet Capacity showed the) : 7 YY 2 \t eer scratched and sli AND AT TREMEN! SAVE 5 Living Room Suite ODD CHAIRS J. L. Chase Aulsbrook ~ $49.95 Value pH WE LOST OUR Due to the loss of our ur warehouse we have many add pou, . crate morred, pieces that we "sae to dispose of ina sehcbe INGS TO YOU. SAVE 50 SAVE 100, “Was $199.95 ee nog aii g 24" oe famous menu- focturer in green frieze. Corner tables, occasional. small wide, Vn 0 NOW END TABLES limed— oak, walnut, £49 Buy Frigidaire ™ Full 7.7 cu. ft. Frigidaire—1953 model. ee right for apt. houses} tind is Modern Styling a FEM em = NOW ‘1 - SECTIONAL NV | Two Pe. ic dum iy WAS $389.95 : 59” 7 ho cp a uP. lath 5 nic t on the and day of Pebru- at ay aoe a al © ctor 2m. Ve Dear stp you are peng actities aot oD tah ok 018 gebtions and objections that may be | [SS"Cis of Penties, Micha “be on ! an bold ob. ay the 26th day of January 1064 by resolu { ; ‘by reso! Dat a7, 1 tion, it was declared to be the intention day of i 4 ed January 054 : a ft said Court, in the Cit: the City Commission to construct 18 of said : y R. EVANS, 4 8 ey a gs roe se media oedivad * 4 SI,,CH04 | from evade’ Avenue, to Califorais Ave es ; . ae: i é : an, ae é ' cis aseeue from: found eat: ARTHUR E. MOORE, mee 6) on. colimeled con ae Fee Road Baer 8 “hat iat : Mg gtd _ ” NOTICE OF HEARING =—_—_| of said improvement is on file for public : 3,6 Sod thet the piss, | mis improve ULINE £. HEWITT, PONTIAC MUNICIPAL pr of sent | the pian, ‘ more A from. *Saldwin to t Deputy Probate Register, AIRPORT ZON examination. . University Avenuegahall the T ZONING ORDINANCE Z for | the cost defrayed versity” Aven Dt port ission of | It 18. further tntended construct % special to tron ) it district to defra: . 28, the Joint 1 Airport | Said impro ¢ in accordance with ue : and tha’ parcels of |-$5,080.32 of the rote NOTICE Is HEREBY van ot Board will hold @ public hea the plan, patty and estimate, and that the. gien, Bireet from to" Gumus | the estimated cost and expenses thereot | Ponting” Michigan will ‘meet in’ the| Notice of Intention to Construct | on tne. pro rth ig nt ‘sevording, to benefits nog yp Street shall co Sseess-| shail be paid trom the Capital improve Municipal Court on, the and day of | Sanitary Sewer on the West Side of eaty is, T90 F. te at ee | eae th the following 4 and tha — i. oF ee | Meet OTICE Is HERERY GIVEN Pebruary 1054 at 8 o'clock pm. to best Qakidnd Avenue from Cass’ Ave-| ford T Senship tall, dee itieh of shall constitu eeres - lend, fronting a {the Commission of the City of | be'made by parties interested ”| ane to Opposite Kinney. Road The ordinance Places. heignt | Sssessment district to defray. $11-137.60 ‘he Pontiac. ichigan will meet ae ba ~ : , to s limitations and minor - land tric. | She estimated and ; Munici the of} Dated: January 27, 1 You are hereby notified that at &/ tions upon all lands located within « Wilson Park Sub. Lots to 217, 264 to Bagley s, . regula the Commission of | ten mile radius from ry all ve. Crys February 1954 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear ADA R. EVANS, : i ter of th t A $1 of : objections may be City Clerk. | the City of Pon Michigan on | Pontiac Municipal Airport, located near | BJ0omfield Sub. No. 1, Lots z thereof by parties interested. Jan. 24, ‘64 | tbe 26th day of January 1954 by resolu- | Pontine, Michigan. ‘This land is located | 1°1..0.114. 118 to 130 aft inclusive, ee ; WwW. F : tion, it was declared to be the intention | within the County of Oskland and in- | ®, Parcel of land deseribed as beg Dated: January 27, 1984. of the City to construct | volves ‘all 36 sections of land within | St the Imtersection of the W. ADA STATE OF sac An-tn | the Probate | sanitary sewer on the westerly side of | Indepen Whi ~ | Bagley Street and the N. line of Fair- : R. EvARe. pendence, te Lake and Water vie : th e oa Court for the County Qakland,| Oakland Avenue from Cass Avenue to| ford Towns and the fractional parts | » eights Sub; thence W. along the bend ¥ Jan” 29, "64 | Juvenite Division. opposite Kinney Road at an estimated | of Springfield, Orion, Highland, Pontiac, | N, Ut of Fairview Heights Sub. 180 Pontiac, Dated: January 27, 1954. Im the matter of the emcee eoncern-| cost of $7,242.40 and that the plan,| Milford, Commerce, West Bloomfield, | eet’, thence N. —- ; E. ‘Municipal ADA R, EVANS, | Notice of Intention to Construct | i2g,,Trsey aiter, minor. Cause No. | profile and estimate of said improve- Bloomfield: Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, “ themes &. along the W. Hee February City Clerk. 13268. ee ment is on file for public examination. i and Parmington, Townships | of Bagley Street 1080.88 feet to the place Jan. %8, 54 | Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat-| To Moses Gaiter, father of said child.| It ts further to t/.lying within a ten mile radius of the | % beginning. “To ed Work-on East Rutgers A Eustinn bering Seen Gied ta thls Guest | obi luge in accordance. with | sir NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a: Notice of Intention to Construct -18 =a tigers Avenue alleging present whereabouts | the plan, wrote and estimate, and that! Telos te euch hearing, copies of That the Commission of the City of been using, Dated:~January 27, © 1954. 5 from Baldwin Avenue to Univer- tether of the said minor child {s/ the cost thereof shall be defrayed by | proposed ordinance will be avaliable Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Mu- oo Curb, Gutter and Miscellaneous | wmknewn and the said child has Violated-;-special assessment according to front-| for inspection at the offices of the air-| Bicipal Court on the 2nd day of Febru- ADA R. EVANS, sity Avenue. a Inv ot. the Stale ond that said eulid | Spe ond that ell of the lete and parcels | pert managet, Ponting Municipai Air, ary 1954 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear sug- The new stove weighs less, lasts City Clerk.| Drainage on Strathmore Avenue | you gre hereby notifed that at «| should be placed under the jurisdiction of land tremting upon (ise weet pode af | pert, 1838 Shisper ae F gestions and objections that may be more heat, and any duffer can) _ Jan, 28, 54} from Baldwin to, University Ave- reawing mestne of Connie # of Z,4. otal oes tae tei Catiand srenue trom Cons Ayeoue te 8 miles West of t the Ory "Chty. of Pontiacs ~ made by parties interested. operate it. At 20 ounces, it is half : ny the 26th day of he we as ‘by reso | of Michigan, you are hereby setitiea that | the special ansees ment district te datray « eres be ig: 27, 1984 - , the weight of the World War II| Notice of Intention © St EF mg ee be hy he A Re a io Ponte Municipal Airport “ADA R. Evans. model. It’s made of carbon steel. | Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat-| the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on jcurb, gutter, Gralsage ana teleied work | teas in said County, on the 16th day of | estimated cost and expenses chereot ee ie a eee x Notices - _ Help Wanted Male 6| Help W. Female 7 SLICE OF HAM . * Laundry Service. -18| Notices & Personals 25) Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Wanted Real Estate 32A PPL _ — — <; ~ . PLO LOLOL LOLOL LOLS. eee ead a ons ~ tt lal a , D ed th ae LACE CURING BLART OR HOR WOULD ANY ONE SEEING ° TRADE OR SELL i - : : pede patae ; ; ag Sg Ayre “Pontiac | wreck Christmas: Day, Dec. 25, | WE HAVE : Trades ere made to satisfy all DUNLOP, JANUARY 27, 1954, COR- | NEEDED ; aERUCTOR K ria" eiiatt Eh LAUNDRY ouny. just *rorth of Siebara Aveue, ; S00) “Se conan, ‘rad 9 yout ‘property, ag toleeeh. so sey of eaten To, teach in Pont rE oat Ask v4 . 23-8101. a Po.” satset Fusoet Geoneitye, bs = Se 1 os ts new | call us, 60 nok teal ool by ‘Dw mother of Mrs, La- Journey men Mrs, Christy * bea eae ‘ollenee, see me belore vier DORRIS & SON Vern E. Hutchinson, David CROCHET TABLECLOTH. LUNCH-| ei) ‘ASK FOR BOB MAHAN | REALTOR —-~\ CO-OP MEMBER and Carol Ann Dunlop: dear sis-| = \fachine Repairmen - Moving & Trucking 19 oop ant. Bam twats, “egtooy-atbts 762 W Huron PE 41587 ter of Robert Talbot, Mrs. Marie |. P AVON COSMETICS LOPES LEELA ET POPS $62, ; M N CABIN WANTED ON LAKE FRONT ere. Mrs. _ Lauretts wok and _ has openings in good territories for CALL DICK FOR TRUCKING. | Sip TiFic SWELISH MA ASSAGE a. Wooded area, within 100 mile Pu- Electricians reliable mbitiou.. substantia, in- _Any time. Good rates. PE 2-4505. | 33 iim FE 4-2a51 radius of Pontiac, Réasonable, eral . Kampsen Realty Co., 377 8. Work Wanted Female 11 Building Service 12 Wtd. Chi Board 26 —a girl welcome. 3840 Baldwin Rd. WEBBER, JANUARY 27, 1954, Telegraph Road. ~n = td, Child. to Boar If you have @ real estate | 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED SECOND Mina, 257 N. Perry, age 64; be- MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING sEc-| FAVESTROUGHING | Painting & Decorating 20) ~~~" |_— problem cal FE 5-168. foot. Meat, lights, and ges fern. loved mother of Edward Ryder, | waTER PUMP REP. PAIR sERvice retarial Service FM 3-242. jot STRC GHING - DAY CARE — LICENSE PE 9-003 or FR 91. Mrs. Charles Gamble: dear step: | Vtg Be Overiio, 6d 8. Tele | . , WOMAN, «4 DESIRES BOUsE- Meats Bheet saawl Ca PAINTING DECORATING GUAR: | 5-5 — ut cane | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor SMALL MOO. arts. SOMMO- Dallas, and Douglas Webber. and ane. NYED TO LEARN PIANO | ha: - echeel | aged uneven * preferred. «ate _FE +e cKD = a pee , —— dren esnced home, Asn Bg - Saginaw St = Ph. FE ne heat, gate sea and gas. R&K Cabin of ‘nein mer eee ; — — tuning, Locai service, Unusual We nose on coseing - BAY CARE, INPANT PRE - Pfenning lo youre’ experience. Dey care only, FE 40280, ry eae . > BEDROOMS Mrs. Hazel Bradford ana s. | sary. Write: Mr, Wood 606 E. Apply in person. Bateman 5-5167. wd - 7S phone FEY 404g Fagter, PAINTING — oS HANGING, WE ARE SELLING ALL OF GUR| Stve., re erator. hot water & -- Prank —Heints. Panera —University, Champaign, Tl. &. Kampsen Realty Co., —~ wAsttinGs & itkoniNGs — | TERRAZO RUBBER CERAMIC | PObtl Temoved. Sandusky FE| Wtd. Household Goods 27 fa a all oes om A WI =. 80 month, FE : Tel hn R 4. i 3 . ea PP heed | , wuburban, = See “ . a 30th, at 2p. m. st the corune gn Bg BG one Ee pa Marcie 2 Lommercial end | WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING, 3p ke and farm stings, We are 7 ROOMS COUPLE , - ee Biplg Chapel with Re ment, wages and ° t : COLORED LADY WANTS HOUSE. | _Bompino, ‘pe ise 2" | _ painting OR 3.2204 Ce ere Care cect anes, | able to give you complete satis- | vate entrance. bath 57645, 8. Creswel oftictating. Interment | sion, Cross & Group Life AN CARE work. 7 y snd Soar WALLPAPERING A AND ND PAINTING. PE 4.7881, | faction and « quick turnover Call after ¢ p. m in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. drance. Agnly in person. Braid| dren days while mother works. |_:Thursday, FE 5-067. CEMENT WORK: RES. & COMM: | "Con" tor est. GT ALL FRE | Wil appreciate your call. |§ ROOMS UPPER, a Webber will lie im state at the | _ Motor Sales. ¥0'8. Cass Ave, Vicinity of Drayton Plains, OR mins, PE oe ee Om ii Pee pr 35823 ‘ | adubte, FH 96000, § to 8. Voorhees-Siple #Puneral “Home TXPERIENC D DAIRY FARMER, 32418. . i mins. FE 60906, a Wall Washing & & Painting re Buy—To Sel:-To Trade guar APT ck Good wages and | BABY SITTER YOR PULL TIME COMPLETM REM(DELING AND WID. S\rare eset OF DRAW. rou. “pUY IT — WELL INSURE (1 ae a. ao OR os work ‘ccoditions, Call eve- to pony — ee ton Pn eet: * Attic i. ‘ “4 Pon- ~ modernizing service coms, ee _ers, FE 2-6835. i. Card of Thanks 1. |—™8. poner Rd, Manes, | oom wrepents 9 ne toon cowgiste sparemens aiteee: retinas FE Sah oor PREE| FURNITURE NEEDED mM AH AN. a) se ony — ae on WISH “} it a6) a +1 #PRRIRPNCED - WAITRESS, FE _— ing A. | pan . x . t TO THANK MANY 45470, ‘AINTING | Rare re dolla: buy outright or| REALTY i : friends, relatives and’ ¢ Local ~ SALESM AN g RS eee. I Comte. a4 STRAND GARAGE DOORS SALES fai 4 tor gon. 38. Community | Member “ Re REALTORS Pe A PRivaTs: daiiall Gas 0, and ie | To sell of tires, and service, and efficient tale. Ph. OR 2277 FE A263 2 2:96, 2808 and 2519 alse | “automotive supplies, appliances Help Wanted 8} Se service. Ben Mark Garage Door Pairing: PERSE © RAPER DET Us BUY rr OR AUCTION IT cs wee ios their. kind expression of | ete. Prefer man with experience, _ttelp ie Sales, FE 25774, _—— White, GA 8is0T or. or Pit tieet for you, OA #2681, _ Cone tives. 38.2 Gun, 20-4 reavement, ‘The te-nily of Albert Salary, commission snd tevei| High School Graduates _ Business Services 13 Photos & Accemeries 21 PORN. ANTIQUE PeEEs| NEXT BRANCH ; lent opportunites ie havens: and x EWAOON— APF__OA- WiLL BOY OR List YOUR LAR¥ Rent Houses Furnished 35 merle ent. is onal deal MERA WITH TRI. | —#udio_couch, mise. 1333. ais “ie! ‘MEY ; alae _t : ig pe Want an able, ambi. Train roar ie a oie ca “pod, PR tigh. meter, hee vane Wtd, Miscellaneous 28 F.:McKINNE itn Cosh oe Line che 4 mgt : gressive man, ena: IN MEMORY OF PARK W, LEWIS F. Goodrich Store. reer and x mre Se er ee ee ~ ites S90, Commnares 1", $ ROOMS AND BATH. ges (who passed away Jan. 1983: tit oN ie ork on co-operative e training Werlng service Everything you need to make | 4NTIQUE JEWELRY, CHINA, Poae wie ment. Birmingham MI ¢071,. Cone. deny tetiae, Gye 5 Peet, ee, ae cman Schoot APPLIANCE SERVICES | own pictur: Best offer takes sional wave von? Braid’s Atiquse wa wees PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE. 978 Away from sorfew, care Se | lat reeks employment, Tule ; Washes aa eéhee it all. Lige pew MY 3-4521. ow on ear +: LisTinGs ON FARMS month, must bave deport EM . mm selting Nanber.& bailding | ME, 1 N30 AND E COMPANION FOR 3 suets | PORTRAITS FRAMES COPIES | WTD. * acominow cr) ROY KALE Re 3904. Mey you rest in peace, dear! enced in selling lumber & building | MEN BE COMP erators, washers radios. cleaners TRAITS FRAMES . COPIES FE ‘ROY KNAUF, Realtor gee noose na Paar Weddines al & Candid Lo- } $4009, after §:30 p.m. Pan eee ae § Te ~“Money Wanted. 28A| 22 Sue __is ‘en until June 1, adults. Compl ih | 7 mot a end ‘are ecora Television Service 22 id BORROW $12,500 AT 5 Wan! to Sell? | a ‘ supplies, Albert B. Lowrie gene _, am Until we meet again. Lumber Co. 1441 Baldwin Ave-| je8m, seat, clean,’ like missed by wife and have a car, interested in s nue, FE 29104 weak Gaia . A interest for land con- . ed away ten years ago toda New & Used ftante Sony! UYERS WAITING dieses Untura. 36 ne Er Be ed oa — “CAR SALESMAN™ 1s TV ED CEMENT SxXER AT CBee ¢ Hgyses/Unturn. 3 | WANTED ‘ ‘iN Lovina “MEMORY OF ED-| Buicks & Pontiacs F , EXPERT TREE TROAMIN motor’ ORiaads ae nes | "sree 4 y [5-4 iile . : - 32-6129. after 5:30 3 aa EXPERIENCED MANICURIST a | Pick up and del : “Norris Radio & TV > |_2™. ota kei ears ago Jan. 28, 1951, | "Port Gone, po Mong torvatien not call OY Se A E "Wanted to Rent . 29 Cash for Land Contracts | aes $35 Daughter. . make. PE 40736. ANDY CON- | HUSBAND NOW WORKING WITH WHITE BROS. | vine OUNG MAN U 38 AS. DON'S Racto — TV service. Poptiar, Motors, so necessary to é Flowers 3| “sist manufacturer’ representative .| DAY NIGHT BUN TV. “=RViCE | move to this area from’ Jackson, oat Your Convenience ROOM HOvaE AND BATH. ~ . ‘with sample case and help drive,| PROMINENT DETROIT TEACHER 33.50 PE 51296 FE 45-8300 Prefer 4 rooms eith bath. Fa | No "5 rr OR 2.1769 ouility room & parece. Oil heat, SCHAPFER’S — Must be capable driver and have | now teaching voice and dramatics M. BP. STRAKA ment or house, MI 40671. 5660 we Mighway Waterford pA mi. from Utica or Rochester. 133 AUBURN 9-3179| good references, best of back-| at the new Pontiac Conservatory FURNISHED AP ——* n After § p.m., OL 2-5600, bie ound and reliability. Write to) of Fine Arts. FE 64823, for in- Typewriter Service 22A| _3 rooms. PE 4o4el after 4. BUYER ! BUYERS' DNPORNIRNED § ROOM Hous. 3 Segal, 12 tmingham,| formation, CHRISTIAN TEACHER DESIRES “RS! BUYERS! Auto. hot water, car Bee Funeral Directors 4) Mich., giving ar a details and phone TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Ma. | & niee sleeping room with kitchen 1 dere. garden saah Apply iss wide ; Accounting, ~ Shorthand, chine fF aeeert work, | privileres, 1 room apartment The GLOOM is off again Joslyn Rd, EXP. BRICK TENDER. CALL Typing-refresher courses “General and Office sup: | close in PE 2-8398 after 4 call| in. REAL ESTATE! Buyers MODERN, 4 ROOMS HOUR TO D onelson-Johns et pane WANTED ——— | ney, pusiness Training ee eee cae —— | CRISTIAN FAMILY NO ESIOEE ae “neatly EVERY | Ponting, & miles -West ‘of Water. HOME ge 96. W. Huron the Be ness Institute Mitcbell’s 123) Saginaw St, ing OF “aking. dévires § or 6] Sith CASH olvers, with ac vance. MA $9687.) onthe 84 “DESIGNED FOR 1 oie Bae os stitute Upholstering 23| fae write in viemn'ty of Oxbow ciaig's ierms, We spe WEST SIDE ¢ ROOM MODERN. JIG BUILDERS rence Ra nan 41. : | - ROOM homes endo tes |. Beaune Broa hie att wee oornees-niple . Work Wanted Male 10 PONTIAC MOTOR SALES DE-| tals tors On 5" BE ao Bon 0, - FUNERAL HOME ‘DIE MAKERS ent employes transterred ROOM older homes, Severs | For Rent R Rooms 37 Ambulance . or Motor J OURNEYMEN ONLY or 3 bedroom unfurn, home. FE apartments, Also, aub- = sm ie site 6 am, : bee | Tan, MM LAPT, mAM ; FISHER CLEAN ; tor i are in * , eachae For ncaa wi PLL LPP LS -DIVISION—->-— _ ship care, ble, And list’ t _ KITCHEN - a joum. 17 grave plots. will aivide $00 BALDWIN AVE. aR a fion scnoo. reacten ann; "" * “** TOMORROW "NORTH SIDE wih of heat, 1S ft. . a ens oe Ah Gil oan at ie. with Hb LAER Oi CARLA Feb Lakefront home. 6 rm: all on 1 r. Pull yesem bin-fed stoker. 6 lot is 65x: i, with fruit trees and shrubs, $10,060 with ‘ down, ONLY $1,450 DOWN. Moat and clean 3 2-bedrm Oakland Ave, Atiractits ° motors kitehen, pat, + ie eet hea’ nog A a soem rage, Don Don ae =” ate LA AVENUE. 106 tt busi- One — rms. and 2 baths, opt. reeling for sis 8 month av ms, fo: = - also an 18x36 ft. There cement block vullding Bae could ented as tr storage, ie $19,500, term ye oe. Pine 2-bedrm. eng RANCH. foue Spode, brick home located in Elizabeth Lake FUNNY Susy ESS © caps. 1990 ty te Sev, 2S 1, ii tay V.4 fot. OM. by Hershberger i? 4 f @ f ¢ “Now you know why so many ofthe 8 15 communters carry canes!” ter, gas heat, aluminum charms and screens, 2% car erage " Tandscaped, New in 1980, A real - home living comfort tn ex- cellent condition, $19,750, terms. | sYLVAN VILLAGE, Attractive eo lontal 2 “home with mod- cuessn” “tied bath, full Sesemens wits of] heat and rec- reation space, Pully insulated. poe ad with overhead doors. lot with dock Tonse. pate’ privileges, 15,000, terms. CONSIDER THIS. ‘Neat aed com- rlete 3 hedem name I handy ie ment garage, nice yard. Ask i idened —_ low. down pay- 1% FT. FRONTAGE. One of the nest Watkins loc ele porch, ™ ern kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet- ing in dining and living rms. Lae re Fm. basement with ins en. trance,. of! * curmecs. Fenced ict, serage. lots of shade trees, ce- en ch tee dawn Asking price WEST SIDE. 3-bearm, rick home in excellent condition. ae re aths. ofl and ree- reation space in basement. §17,- terms. FE 6105 mn Evenings Next to Consumers Power ALLs BRICK 3 BEDROOM MOD- ern, Firevinee, electric hot water with bi basement. : e and In* 80x180 feet should satisfy your needs Shown by ap- iment, Only $4,850, valance oo yor 5 HAVE $1, 6507 if you do we — this vacant bungalow with 5 rooms & bath, car a rage, 2 lots, at only §7 | oe Like 3 DRAYTON INS AREA? if wrone on thi fui’ modern EN PS jots- at- Yo Ike NEAR | Bortine Maton? we nave : | ~ fesale 2 a $9,960 with $2,650 this district, YOU PREFER THE WEST * Look over this attractive bedroom butigalow in Indian e. Built Ip 1946. very at- ve and only $10,250 with 630 down. . $2. M ore to choose from. Driv out fo wt office and look over : S Parking at our Goer CAMERON H. CLARK 4-8482 96,700, i100 down, Sr M AREY NEW Three bedroom home tring on * and com! pice than | kitchen,1 end beth down, + Two bedroo ms , Automatic water heater, oll het, cern sash and . $6,500 with $2,000 2 GI &5°° $1,000 down _@ : ~. ortgage John K. Irwin f¢ REALTOR ‘eo WN es et Phone FF: 32-4031 Eve FE 2-180¢ Fireside Comfort Sparkling New if ee been looking then otnomne aries For Sale Houses 43 GILES $6,750. Cute 4 room frame house plasteed walls Lo- ree on peved street be- tween Drayton and Wate : ford, Lake privileges and the down payment is only $1,250. Call for that appoint- "ment NOW! of the City too. Features 1's ear garage School a the door ' z i, living room 15 x 23 with Timken soned beating plus x % attached fesree all. * dream kA 300. We do not have the space to teil rs all the goed —ebout— beauty. Call ‘all for your ép pointer. GILES REALTY CO. 82 «W. a PE 5-€175 $750 DOWN Clintonville Read. 2 bedroom home. built 1951. Plastere! walls wired for electric stove, Part bath. Now vacant, CARROLL G. PORRITT 26% west Huon Rh 2-T124 tye. call FE 2-6 Johnson woken Li PRIVILEGES For ___For Sale Houses 43 43 ANNETT OFFERS Huron Gardens water heater, and gas stove included, Lot S0x167. $9,450, | terms, 5 Acres—Lake Privileges Dome Giving ~ 13x17 | with nature] fireplace, 4 ing venan iix13, 2 large bed- rooms 12, and kitchen floored attic, space for 3] rooms. Basement with H. A. farneee, 80 gation elec, wa- ter heater, tubs, and new Jet a my New breezeway car With over- ond doors, $13,500, $3,500 4 2 Lots—Vacant’ Hlizabeth Lake ial Almost new 4'3 room ed ap! Curpening Sd $13. 750, teres. Ottawa Drive Drapes, carpeting, and dish- master included. 2. car ga- Tage, $26,500, $8,000 down. te 3 NORTH SIDE Large 7 room home with 3 bed- room. seat, ir Fe = after 6 Mr. Inman, A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704S. Telegraph Rd, TAKING ORDERS Spring oe corner. Leng AO fin- ; Seed oF partes. homes. DAMS R TY ee ES 6 e BIRMINGHAM $8950 gone ge vasement 5a LAWRENCE WwW. oz:| GAYLORD} Dixie Highway. For Sale Houses 43 ‘For Sale Houses pe ¢, reerea- jon Vi tement plastered Walls, oak ore, © le ~ OFF JOSLYN—Lodatea in ever popular LeBaron Farms . fo convenient dining pone. @ and modernised iV basement. and pet tot “fall basem. new rage. Atirective ——— with w siding Priced st $,- RAY ONEIL, Realtor. luron Open #8 Prone rE are) or FE 56-5078 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 10 rms., 2 _ trees. bun- alow, ceramic tlle beth, | Toom with WEST: SUBUR BAN ag roa Not Us. We're not ashamed to advertise ‘te o be the oe, We're Sone __ fice ev are ahpaye striving to Superb in Every Detail eo oe A home & 3 i Se $950 DOWN beths, income in Orion. M1 = N. Broadway, Wonderful op- portunity. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Sab Te-egreph Real Estate Fr pou e L.R.TRIPP + Watkins Lake Privileges If you ere jooking for well . wed. beautifully roe +“ * bedroom 4 Drayton Plains © Coen & home st. 1 year bus. tantial pey: ment to F.H-A. ssevignee as $60: per month 5 rooms and bath mange low. Carpeting, — 2 shades, screens sash, bay] aol with all oil fired heat, rge, 27 ear, ehothed garege Nice shaded 45'1 s + jot, All thi for oniy $10,500 with $2,500 down. possession. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrence Street Evenints. rE 16l or PE 42008 4 BEDROOM MODERN HOME i acre,’ on US. 10, Suchy Realt Ortonville, FE 4-3142 7 " GI RESALE A vir, 3 pedroom home located arsball. bores st. $2.00 down. “COR M IMBLER J GATEWAYS to _BUILT IN IN 1948 Treo and caareearve AEA NGE : Sata e * fi CRE ae 1565 Union Lake Rd, EM 3-4393 DRAYTON AREA © We have a 3 bedroom home. Large utllit ‘ who needs a 2 car garage for workshop storage, See this bargain today. Priced at $11, 900 with $3,400 down. Call for an ap- Ph on 3 Ob i189 . or . _ eto we High ighway, J ao Will take tand contract or good ‘ ane as down payment, FE ROCHESTER AREA Vacent. Nice 3 bedroom home. Basement. ; Hot ‘water water. Bus service. Cash or terms New 3 bedroom home to be com-| ted Feb. 26. ane: paint, rdwood floors, off furnace. To be teady to move in, Bus service | ppoint-— — = is. Shown by a Shown by appointment. A beautiful homesite. = atte af Hert of Knudsen | | Bloomfield Area Lovely new Frag @, 3 bed- rooms, re tt Recreation room, car garage. 23| Large Suburban Home 10 room home, 4 baths, ex- cellent condition. 46 scres of land, lake frontage. er West Suburban 12 acres with rench home, full basement, off heat, den, attached 2 car garage. WM. H. KNUDSEN Ph gy iy mitiac State Bank Bidg. ottice rE 44516, Eve. 23-3750, BUY TO. BELL, REALTOR " Partridge ig THE ‘BIRD’ to see. CLARKSTON 5 acres with 4 7. house Natual fireplace, basem furnace heat. —_ @, chicken ov Ay Nice shade is $9,500 full price with corms ¢© PANGUS ie MIs Ortonville 133 Reverse Charges BY OWwER 6 ROOMS & BATH. GI home, will seli en regular contract. $6950 with $1950 down. FE 64780. leanne thesia BY OWNER, IN yy OAK, AT- tractive @ rooms and bath, three years old, combination doors and windows. Garage. Full price is $7,700, Oniy $1,400 down. Call PE 2-173] ‘til 6, after & call LI | For Sale Lake SOBER 44 LAKEFRONT IL LAKE Pe eee Casa Lake ~ Elizabeth iis - Williams Lake — Lake Orion Micdle Straits Lake. From 40 ft. to 3 acres. $200 and wp. Belect your lt now, Plag your home to sult that . THELMA M. ELWOOD $143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd, PE 6-124 FE_ + Open § to > 6 For Sale Lake Property 44 bill Nor L. C. LADD apeen._.£. lange stook and Hairrsen, PE STOCK FARM dairy barn. Modern milkhouse Pient ide ~ fichool Golf course across the street on Silver Bell Road, ready for subdividing, Call Mr, $9,000. acres 60: Dark loam, barn, milk house a STEVENS REAL ESTATE DRYDEN ; Sale Business Property 4. 2 story 42x66 aerth og MUST SELL CLOSE Super Macket $200,000 oh | WEST EOROK,, NEAR 4 Ra. 40 - Inquite. * Eron. Goon ‘Btis” vEsa Lock our of FE Pike oS wy —— "ielew. shown “b appointment , Pash days PE eve-. Rent- Lease Bus : Prop 4A SCOTT LAKE Large wooded lake front lots. Price $1,500, low down ose pers For rticulars cai) roker, OR 3-1450. Sale Suburban ‘Prop. 45A 4040 Rochester Rd. st 18 Mile R4 MU @i61L OSC Gat. From owner. Packs Lal CRESCENT LAKE SUBDIVISION a Four tooms ® neat and =. Nicely. situs with lake aa ges. ¥, $6,900 with $1,075 down. eer te a t HOME, LARGE barn, 1 acre of iand, in . y Realt Ortonville. _FE 43143 Like New Only 1% years old, gay 2 bedroom home with large unfinished up- to Priced at er... you'll like i, call FE 5-1201, re “BUD” Nicholie ror towen = $1,000 DOWN, FOR GAYLORD Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO sEE JUICK POSSESSION bath bungalow that's nae neat and clear as can be. heat, new roof and a new 1% ibe ede, ceoniece A PICTURE WINDOW With « ledgestone -| WARD E-PARTRIDGE, REALTOR “od full beth | tub DRAYTON PLAINS 000 Pull price $7.500. ; Giroux & Hicks bs Drayton Plains OR 3-#701 “-HOMESITES MACEDAY GARDENS Lares ppecane Jan building with easy verms ELWOOD FARMS geil. “otiezed “s A ales con IOs ES AIRPORT B AKER BEACH WILLIAMS LAKE eronsem, GARAGE : Light Manufacturing gatais pecement, . .3-txl0 em tito. Res sousble von ~s c. ; : onzoNvinEs 133 - Flanders 14276 ~ 64404 ~~ For Sale Lots 46> Large, Jake privileges it. eoxai6 Call to rtf ash FE 2-8316| 2 W. Heron a. Oven: Bree. Th 9 _ HAPPINESS - |* GARDEN jorey apr Lag ‘os good Business Opportunities 51 Partridge TALK TO THE RIOMT MAM WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS SUNOCO ST., GARAGE, § ROOM MOD. HQME Beautiful 5 room home. Aj Will trad WIFE RUNS STORE . HUBBY THE FARM = ll tbe happy here ‘cause you'll = about Wreryining you for. It's a marvions op- Modern ranch 2 store with the only becr ieense tm the L.c. LAD 4286 Dixie H od $2aet | Sst coe FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 W. Lawrence PE 5-6105 sisi Elizabeth Lake: “ares, only sane Colonial Hills: ~ “Sach Ope atyio. “geome Woodward Estates: Ayondale:* | Snl26, lake privileges: - eave. John K. Irwin @oxl13, lake privileges - 130. tg | E. Bloomfield Highlands:| COAST- TO-COAST World's Largest 4 Ww. Huron Open Eve. rr 3esie8 ~ PLEASANT LAKE |. SERVICE Lk. Rd. at corner or of witans Fi weal anna: yim et iy 5009, oF Mapl ER onn _HFC Comes to MONEY “Bud” ’Miller «| Livingstone iNeed Money? | a to, $500 FE £53101 for Seapeing.._vefinas ‘ ‘perment of de Or any othe? com om vour first visit and fn a few minutes Libera) — payment plan. Home: & Auto vestment, ce «ose | LOCIN Company wie a a ak bat Goan Cost to you only $3,160. Call FE cape re 200 PE 5-3458 ; LAND CONTRACTS Good west suburban tract —— A es "Payable ‘See F. C. Wood Co. Momhce Open, Lake Rd. OR 3-1296 9a. m, to 5 p. m. aaa Office After” 5. OR 43-6008 oney {State Licensed Le Licensed Lenders) to Loan 53 WAITING You May Borrow ~-$25-$500° ‘Today = i ow montniy pay payments BUCKNER FINANCE.-CO. - NER N SAGINAW & HURON NEED FROM $25 to $500 Now! pase the cash loan service vou “GET YOUR LOAN _IN ONE VISIT el cars. Brine iow | PONTIBS Olsen 0 Yiargest Som fom 40T A TL commpee / | Rone es CASH PROMPT LY! Get $10 to $500 quickly on car, tvr- niture or note. We've been oo pega loans since 1906. Phone or come in today. erereent Loan and Sevings Soeete 7 West Law- _rence St. Pontiac “P33 9-449 WHEN. ToT NEED $25. to- $500 We ean he ir monev , roble: re $500 Sg EY. ERs) Telephone Gs or call at our office STATE FINANCE CO. “16 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. “Ph. PE 1874 Mortgage Loans 54 LOW INTEREST Unlimited fun’: o° sineie family SS Ceres So ee H. G, PETERSON 1310 Pontin« Stare Bank, Bidg. For Sale Housetraiiers _55 Pontiac Lj Chief MOBILE HOMES 22 ft. to 45 ft. tm Jength. Up to 5 years to pay, You can buy a Les Hutchinson recond aoe trailer as low as $100 down Hutchinson’ s Trailer Sales | 4615 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Phone OR —_ A'so Corner 11 Mile Woodward Royal Oak LI Sonor __ 3830 8. Dor: _Highway, Flint move in teas. Se incr —___ MICH-ARROW _— ELCAR-RICHARDSON 22° to 40" All "34 Models Priced for Quick Parkhurst Trailer Lag F & Sales - 1340 Lapeer, Ra MY. 24611 ‘Lake awd os our = al purchase se pipn-on a sg . 2101 Dixie “THE BEST BUYS ARE AT —__Oulord _Trafler Sales, TRAILER EXCHANGE ae ROYAL, PRAIRIE srr ER. BUDDY AND OTH- ERs, — SERVICE & FI- 1 & 2 bedroom mobile homes, -t¢ to 41 ft, over 50 floor fans, all kinds of equipment, ‘ rniture, roof coatings. a. touraids, ae springs, fixtures Kam ae ues ol of f other trailer , accessories, Cash or TMS VISIT. OUR STORE @ 8. Telegraph rn Eve sa Sundgy P.M. See the New 1954 _.._ Stewarts. 00. you get 12mos. 6M08.| gore is quality quantity. beaut $1008 675 «$10.07 — 18.48 > i apa Water’ sunstres. =e us Be Ge S ea ae « se. duet aspen SJ “Sy bere yd “Oxtord 1 Trailer Sales ene charge ——— rate of 3 per cent on that ot ® balance not exceeding see, ats er ts Sh cent on that Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac LOANS | - Parts & Accessories 1 mile South of Lake Orion, M-24 THE BEST ie ane AT OXx- __ ford 3 , Trader Salve ot. Gene ise * clomid ville oe NEW MOON The best cust no more than, the rest. See it and compare it. © Parkhurst Trailer Park & Sales 1940 Lapeer ren fue 24611, _ Rent Tralee Eeace TRAILEX SPACT FOR RENT. fone = Treiler Camp ‘200 Eliz. . LARGE | it {or PATIO, ~ SEWER gad ater sehoa Pe My eet ~ $25 to $500. 30 E, Lawrence FE 2-7131 “PRIENDLY Y SERVICE Community ‘Loan Co. De nents San hatin osRne vende Rtn incintint Auto Accessories 8. AUTO PARTS Nee ag ae ot | ROVCRaPT 30 PT. MODERN |. — Ve sor,” good condition,.— DOLLAR MOTOR MART 121 E. Montesim. _ PE 48230 500 CARS WANTED BAGLE® AUTO PARTS __Jey_ St, FE 2-264 rE Neart, 22 Aubure Ave. FOR COMPLETE - COLLISION SERVICE ame ~ 3 Rector Oliver Motor Sales 3 Ww See Ose Pe __ For Sale Used Cars 61 HAB O.K. USED CARS — Will Your Car GO Thru Ice and SNOW LU wan j O.K. Used Cars ‘52 Chev. - FLEETLINE 2 DR. Dark Blue - Very Clean, . Only $1,145 | '53 Ford RANCH WAGON V-8, Sharp Low Mileage Only $1,795 SPORT COUPE SALES NOW SHOWING Orns American General : “Wood conahen hak Rs 57) - Radio & Heater 2 Tone Paint ~ Only $1,795 CUSTOM “8” -2 Door—Clean Radio, & Heater $895 ‘02 Plym. | Fas, aes pas fz shat eat ioe CeLLAR Pon CATE Mica | a0) If not, see these _|°53 Chev. Belair 2 dr. '$1 Cadillac “62” Sed. enol ‘51 Ford -. TT / ae wn oh Ei 2m i Btn Sone @ T. Mt Reg US Pet OFF Copr. 1964 by NA Bernese, ine. “T don't know what it is, through washing dishes!" Lately she’s had my pipe and slippers —_ the minute I'm ‘but Ethel's up to something! For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 Bright Spot '53 Olds, “98” Customi Sed. "53 Olds. “88” Sed. '52 Buick Spec, Sedan "52 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr. ’52 Pont. Chieftain 8 2 dr. 31 Olds “98” Custom Sed. 51 Pont. Chieftain 8 Sed. "51 Pont..Chieftain 8 2 dr. 31 Mercury Sedan (Mercomatic) 51 Olds. “88” Super Sed. '51 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr, '51 Chev. Belair Cpe. "30 Olds. “88” Sed. *51 Dodge 2 dr. Sed, ‘49 Buick Sedanette "49 Ford Custom 8, 2 dr. "47 Pont. “8” Sed. | 47 Ford Convertible . "46 Pontiac 2 dr. 46 Ford Super 8, 2 dr, | For the largest selection of clean used cars at the lowest prices, with terms to suit. _ YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER, AT 31 Buick Special Dix. Sed. | 30 Ford Custom 8, 2dr. ~ WE GO We Are Saying ‘Good-bye TO ALL OUR USED CARS PRICES BUSINESS | ‘Scodwill "Not a Name} Aerts From Post Off BUY YOURC ‘DEALER Y BUY NOW ‘ARE YOU LO a or B You'll get BOTH at the finer. car and get it at now, so ‘come in and ge in mind and get it at a Here are just a few of t offered, 1951- § $995 A fT EAN ANY NICE BLUE FOUR DOOR SEDAN. LLY. AND IN TIP-TOP CO “GOODWILL USED C 1948 SLASHED! Cars on Display | | Mercury to $395 | Commander 4 Dr, Overdrive, Heater Direct. Lights | ’51 STUDIE _ Champ., 2 Dr, Overdrive & Heater . ’50 OLDS Tudor, R&H 50 STUBIE Commander 4 Dr._ Auto, R&H Whitéwalls 49 ‘STUDIE . Commander Club pe Ov eraetoe te Helier esemeete” Bee eee Inside Heated | Fas .20s pu race “a _* “SOLID VALUE CAR” Building S51 MERCURY 1949 Club Coupe Mercomatic; RSH | Ford Panel 51 STUDIE © Commander $445 : Club Coupe THE HANDY HALF - Tow Automatic & Heater SURG Awe Lone Or gen Rv ‘51 STUDIE VALUE” 1951 Plymouth mL 045 BELVIDERE ) * hee TWwO- GREEN. RADIO AND TER. IN PINE CON- . DITION THROUG' OUT. “GOODWILL USED CAR” a “Give to the M Very Clean $1,045. “GOOD VALUE”: >| Transportation "46 Chev., clean ..... $295 "42 Chev. 2dr. oo. ..4. $75 ’47 Line. club cpe.. >. .$345 ‘42 Porit.. clean ...:. $125 “GIVE to the March of Dimes” S. Saginaw at Cottage + ___ PHONE FE 4-4546 ~ 450 BUICK SUPER >|52R sedan, radio, heater, Dynaflow, new tires, 25,- 000 miles, like new inside and out. It’s a béauty, don’t miss it. Huron Motor Sales __ Huron UTICA FORD SALES | ~CRANBROOK 4 PR TC TDN ATO. "49 STUDIE Radio & Heater EROME, “Ghee Clb. Cpe. 4 OLDS-CADILLAC ‘New Cars os Saginaw a 8. or BUICK, ROADMASTER. RIVI- "OR installed .. Ask for Seer fea Bert my ner 8 PM. any day except Monday or Tuesday. BUICK ‘ GOOD CONDITION 0. $7%_ 7) E. “Columbia, ” Year ¢n- _ trance. ue "33 ROADMASTER RI “Boh” Boles Auto Sales. im R. Saris: wet PE 47642 Ae len es 193i mt pee os _ EXECUTIVES. CARS _ Up To " $500 Discount : 49 2 doors. .....+++-$300} oS bok, | 53 Lincoln Capri, pe. 4 dr. eae MELE Used Cars-Orchard Lake at Cass pete seat, red cream Yo.50¢ miles. Price: ‘sa00 Ph FE 41587 o 3-2821 "30 Pontiac, R ak wkiwed se ‘46 Ford 2 doo. — - vlawese 245 - ‘31 Buick Special Deluxe 4 -dr. -Dynatiow 1,145 ‘48 Portiac Streamliner ‘#” : 2 dr. Hydramatic ....... “6 ort er na inode sey Qriitewalls R. & H......-.. 1,445 ‘bi Ford Custom 2dr ...... “60 Ford Vic. Fordomatic ..... “ol Ford Vic. Fordomatic ..,. “2 Che Deore styling yak Chev xe Styline ..... 48 Fulck or ROW Overdrive, R&H © NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Your Studebaker Dealer. LADD — 451 8. ean 4 E : : Ee k. Radio, . $1,000. A 4 Mauisen ve. ¢Ez RETAIL FACTORY 63 Mt. Cleme , Phone is A GOOD Car or} ja great-savings. That’s our deal, we are getting ma | Pontiac | ae ON, Used Cars Buta Policy” ie On Mt. Clemens St. AR FROM A ‘OU KNOW! and SAVE! OKING FOR a GOOD Price? OTH? | Goodwill Lot, a cleaner, ny good clean trade - ins t exactly the car you have good ‘low price. he good buys now v being “648 Plymouth $295 nevr cast ous ANSPORTATION. =$4 BE oup. To. F ma is EAN BLACK RISK FOUR DOOR HEATE WITH RADIO AND TER “SOLID VALUE CAR" 1953. Pontiac cusToM VE EVERYTHING ON Yor BEAUTY GOODWILL USED CAR” 1950 Olds _ $895 TT A “GOODWILL USED CAR" os 1951 -Hudson $795 path ge mn Pere MOOK | PRICE? HERE oe 1a. HAS As RADIO & HEATER. IT TODAY SOLID VALUE CAR" } i ! arch of Dimes’ TIAC STORE BRANCH _ ns at Mill St. E 3.7117 952 CHEVROLET big fresh air heater shiny : - $5. _ MICHIGAN'S _ door. 2 black @ mark, mileage aed -CHEVROLETS Officials we Executives’ _For Sale Used Cars 61|- | LOOK | AT THIS! Jost CH EVROLET oy Rochester Ford Dealer For Sale Used Cars 61 Ere ee ES IES OS a | i Don’ t Get THIS |- Get a car that will start and keep going. See these buys at Oliver’s today! No. 29 49 Buick super . 4 door 2.623.535 ce ee $045 ; No. 34 "50. Pont. Chieftain “8” 4 door vcs lea ce es $795 eo. 7 . ‘52 Buick super Riviera 4 door - . $1,895 51 Buick spec, sola ee 2 door. $1,295. te oben eae ‘49 Olds: “98” 4 dr., hydramatic ........ No, 32 49 Pont, Chieftain “8” ee a ey l deluxe 2 door:,..... $745 }> a No 349 51 Buick spec, deluxe ~ 2.dr., Dynesiow. . . -$1,395 ‘ ne No. ca "53 Fentiag, super Catalina . setae $2,295 al SO: Piymo’h ‘ 4 dr. deluxe ........ $745 _ No M3 30 Buick spec. 4 door wc... cue .. $795 ve . Non 52 Buick super Riviera GIVE to the March of Dimes OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-914 iss4 bODG: GE Low LAKE, ORION MOTOR M-i$ at Buckhorn Lk. EARLY MODEL * deluxe, & ‘$975. MY 62068. DEMONSTRATOR SALES MY 2-261! 4 DODGE CLUB i excellent buy. DODGE. 1953 V-8, 4 DR. miles. Take cider car in trade. OR 33878, DODGE ‘54. ROYAL, V4, Demon- str ator, te mite Loaded with PORD “4. See ee vent REVOL LL TINGLY CHEAP _ High Quality _ Used Cars & Trucks - BIx ALL Sizes PICKUPS (LONG & SHORT WHEELBASE, Join The March of Dimes RIEMENSCHNEIDER : BROS. 232 S. Saginaw St. * PRE - 2-9131 "Fer Sala Ute Gar i). J - shift 2 G00F was es- scenes $1,895, ) No 250 : ’49 Buick 4 dr., Dynaflew .......... $695 No 278 50 Buick special 2 door ...... sees $845 49 Buick 2 2 “ar, Dynaflow $695 a do Wash. sscssccopseceserece 600 f “4 Plymouth ....cccecess eves $205 8 Plymoute ..iseeeeeeeeeees $105 | 4 SE Dodges. oo .c.escceecee: $995 3 "$1 Plymouths ..........0. $705 ‘Sl, Kaiser 2 door ...... ree $008 Piymouth Suburban ...... wens 875 ‘we Chevrolet... st “4 Pontia Hydramatic ....., 3406 81 Ford | nr || "80 Kaiser 4 door ....0.0.. 9248 48 DeSot@ 4 door ...:..4..% 8506 ed $195 Used Car Corral “Cactus Pete” Sez—Prices have shore gone. Galley ' West down at the Cy Owens Used Car Corral. Come in today — now! and get your pick of the bargains! ’53 Ford Tudor, radio, heater, just like new $1,495 Vite ee eee ene we 52 Pontiae-tudor, A real- ly sharp car...... $1,095 52 Ford tudor: See it and «drive it =z. you'll like Mivisdersicscics GIS "51. Ford Sedan, radio & heater, Yes, the price is right!.. cen eeareeens ‘51 Studebaker sedan, ra- dio & heater. Hydramatic $695 see ee Pee eee wee '50 Ford tudor, radio and htr., good tires, — running motor. .-. $595. 4°50 Studebaker, vedio and . reconditioned ee ree awe heater, motor 49 Ford Station W agoh, radio and heater. Eco- nomical, serviceable, $295 '48-Nash Sedan, radio and cheater..... veveece $165 47 Chrysler Sedan, radio and heater.y...<...- $195 | Rope one of these good . caer today. ‘ “GIVE to the’ March of Dimes” CY OWEN Your Ford Dealer 147 S, Saginaw St. Phone as 5-4101 Sonion, Seivviite, _MA 42547 after 6:30. "32 NASH RAMBLERS FINEST . ‘49 Nash—$295 51 Cadillac—A Baby Prenty 5 of ag No decent offer ‘48 oo | “Oldemabile: 4 Door Sedan RADIO-HEATE: HYDRAMATIC so -. | SOUND MECHANIC. ONLY $295 KIMBALL 53 MERCURY‘ gp ge Eg ey seat ‘earring, om tae’ seaaal’ Gees ee our Nash ash Dealer eapeeeme3 i Scien * ‘OPEN NIGHTS STATION WAGON Mr trade fe Sai SL eet Radio and. Bess Top- condition, = MICHIGAN'S | as hog IC > K FINEST es) 3 FORDS Tudors and 4 Doors ~Demonstrators FACTORY OFFICIAL: thes : up to | $800 Biscount LARRY _JEROME 152 Lincctee Repatifel |" ana ol THIS! 1947 OLDSMOBILE “NO MONEY DOWN - $2724 A MONTH | anKgller Koch PEE IE ARGO ™s THE PONTIAC PRESS, eathapar: JAN UARY 28, 1954 Vie a For Sale Used Trucks 62 Community Motor Sales : Bargains! — Pontiac 1953, 4 door, radio, heater, Hydramatic and ~ whitewall tires, $1,750 Poutiae 1952 Chieftain De- luxe “8”, 2-door, radio, heater and hydramatic, $1,195 Bargains! Chevrolet 1952 Styline De- luxe, radio, heater and powerglide, $1,095 Chevrolet 1951 Belair Hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage. $995 Bargains! ; No MONEY DOWN ON THE FOLLOWING Chev. '48 Club Coupe with radio & heater... $445 Chev. '48 Club Coupe with radio & heater... ..$395 Ford '49 Fordor, radio & heater............ $495 Pont. '48° Fordor, radio, heater, hydramatic. $495 Many Others All Bargains! ‘Community Motor Sales — ~ Lucky. Retail BUYERS OF Wholesale PRICED CARS IN a) DAYS We are continuing our wholesale drive with these fine reconditioned used cars, '46 Buick ‘Tudor ~.|'47 Olds elb. epe. '49 Pontiac elb. cpe. 50 Lincoln Fordor ‘ 51 Dodge 52 Ford. All “of these cars are Most have radios and some are equipped. with automatic shifts. body and tires on all are up to par. — -| Cash in on these bargains today. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike St.-Lot Cor. Pike & Cass PHONES . FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114 FE 2-9167 163“ PONTIAC eta excellent condition, PONTIAC | ie 8, 2 eg ra et venta as matic, R & H, like new, FE ¢ DR. BYDAA- other accessories, 21008. 1953 Stude. | Champ. hard- oe 2-tone, OD, WW, H, My equity or older car and take over pay- ments. Call at FE 2-0725 between 3:30 and 6:00. 51 STUDEBAKER Radio, estan” =. transmis- sion, Deautitul ul Hight b bive finish, perfect MICHIGAN'S -“A-L_USED TRUCKS ue Shes Sesh a Re eet ae ie Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. - REpublic 2-3001 . — 'S2 Ford F-6 tractor, mo- tor is NEW, excellent tires, 5th wheel, ‘saddle tanks—ready to roll. 51 Chevrolet Cab and Chassis. .,...6+4++ 5 $1 Ford F-6 dump, a real | worker, a real money maker.....0..... $1,095 | sonp 2 Pic ‘$1 Ford F-6, long wheel base, cab & chassis. 1's) Ford F-8, full air|™ brakes, 10:00 tires. $"iowe|’51 Ford panel, handy foe any business....... lent condition. bagg Ford tractor, F-6, | COE. - we $1,145 or n ath A-t ct cond tion ees Oe OT eee cS 48 Ford ¥%-ton- ‘es Romee ae ae ee ee + OMS oe oaly These Good Used Trucks |° _ Are All | Ready for Wor equipped with heaters. - The} 51 Ford Vanette, excel- |'52GMC ¥% T, stake 51. Ch ok le ‘bie ate type ie ss decid O.K. ~ USED TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT IN A SEPARATE SHOP '5] CHEV. ¥%-TON PICKUP Tires are almost new, for- est green paint job. Here is a lot of value for— Only $995 ‘46 FORD _ 2-TON STAKE As dependable as an old | hound dog, Good -cbndi-. tion, lots of work left in | "~~ this one. , - $396 | We have the largest selec- tion of good used trucks in our history. Come in and look ‘em over, GIVE, do ina THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK HABE CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage __ PHONE FE 4- ~4546, nine. All equipped rot ready RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. 8. Saginaw rE 30133 | MERCURY OUTBOAR | $50. GAS ALLOWANCE ~~ DRIVE GEN ROLET- rickur “(0 PER fect condition, First _ it, FE 6-301) LARRY JEROME Rochester F ord Dealer al =| FORD F-8 $8Q5 Ol FORD F-6 $565 takes | 12 Ft, Stake “$995 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer - ‘e OT af mor eee Tang mene 8 e OPEN EVENINGS ~ INFERS ATION AL “31 PORKUE- ‘$05. After 63 cit “tow Fico 7 FF yh after ‘se. oe Like new. J owner. °51 Ford panel ......$645 Auk teense | zeae c CABINET | Interior enamel Be qt, iohnson's linole FRA DE. rni TRADE Your LAND CONTRACT. MODEST. MAIDENS: “Now you just march right got to have a raise!’ »" By Jay Alan in there and tell him you've For For Sale le Motorcycles 64 FOR PARTS AND BERVICE ON our. Harley David. see Harie Saies Co. ya's Sagi- Raney éi, EXCELLENT CON- dition, yr, 3-0367, Boats & henaiorms 66 ORDER YOUR '54 JOHNSON OUT- be rd motor now, Starcraft metal mo Rios “nee trates. ts of all k NE SUPPLIED 36 Orchad Lake aap rE “Bales and Be you, Shorty Hi ehard Lake Rd., at Pine Lake. MERCURY DEMONSTRATOR, like new, ask about the new mark 50, for—'4, Genesse Sales, 2101 Dixte Hwy. INBOARD BOAT: MOTOR “AND ear box. Warren 3007, __Warren, Mich, - Transportation Offered “ ; TRUCK GOING nese PART load either way. FE 56-6806. Calf. FE 4639 or FE DRIVING | “TO &E MO, PRIDAY ve cats to 32-0373, expenses. RELIABLE PERSON TO DRIVE | S33 car to California. FE 2-1961. > 69, PPP BL LPP PLE LP ALA LALLA ALL | ‘41 OLDS. +0008 NEW ie | lg what have you e | Swaps ey 1 mile west. Holly ws | | ¥ “8 DODGE 4%, “TON PICKUP. trade for ‘eating wagon or car. _OR 37044, ExcHaNor YOUR LARD COn- tract (where rou have sold prop, erty) for mode] car &) . H. J. VanWelt, OR 3-1355 | BEAGLE 8W.:.P_ for sew machine cr what have | you, Call after 4 | $1,600 Mh 58 IN A 4 ROOM | house Tord to bod mg for a begocteatier. will GEO pUARELE. “REALTOR OR 31268 onditon, will swap bedroom set, ref: erator or what have you, ‘Swap ; skates sharpened new ® OUT PAINT SALE $2 gal. varnish 70¢ # tone qt., ¢. gel Sale-tex texture ew gi Bec. ge | oe. — tvteres, 25 per c off * floor mach- pally et - Hardware, @ West eaorry | In-2 a es equity, small house E rm pew or used Sale Clothing 70 = ESSES, i= sports, wear, shoes hats, values | $125 Now $1.50 to 625. FE. Saas, IDNIGHT BLUE, Kg TUXEDO, M 42 medium even clothin 40-42 ae. — Sale Household Goods 71 BARGAINS | electric stov Marine TV sets radios ° Betrigerators all kinds 2 or 3 passengers to share FE 47258. 4 sKATES OW A | Mow. Sale Household Goods 7 SHOP SUBURBAN & SAVE Where your doliars hav aiiineets fr aetbales co ue°Bg | > ed Barn, Kies ‘Aubura Rea., s E. of A ights, ae Sale House Household Ggods n “og: BOTTLE GAS psx ren ew Rk at _ USED akon In” CLEARANCE eee canes bdnas $7 : i4 te eee newness le ¥ rt and chair |||... $20.) $54 con REDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. eee anteed, Roy's Repacement, 06 “PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE, green morsels good condition, in- ulre after 2 p.m, 4 Dakota Fe.5. fave SLD MY HOME ane have to move tha weer and Want Sets rid of my furniture,’ FE ‘12 €V, Goop CONDITION. "oo be Stes Saabrote. . a60D CONDITION, For Sale Miscelldaetes 72 WOLVERINE. s WRaCEDS Dines 9008 “Paddoek fo, 3 oak * 905.50 Bl fee eM a doors Sins yo las, ined per M........$% 2x4 used pe errr | hia erect neces Me 1m. bathrm. wi ee stand, R. "FIRE BARGAINS Insulation, per roll ; Recents. ber eg ft... “an Ys BUILDING? , | wo toy tee eqtineies say € ing, and ‘buildlng meters SED REFRIC . OVES, wees £: parness, hy ete eyhe ha _ 7 4a West Huron, REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC Ph. OR 3-7686. ~ AIR COMPRESSORS ELEC SEWER CLEANER. WALL- PAPER STEAMER. SPACE HEATER CONE’S RENTAL 1251 BALDWIN FE 2.0077 | CHAIN SAWS-NEW AND USED Hardie Garden and orchard spray- ers, Garden tractors with reverse 4000 Time pe payments available, _We take trade-ins CEMENT BLOCKS oxl2, " PLORAL. $12, FE 24-6001 after a iLuv W WooL ca Wi $x12 RUG; siso throw rug, 2 runners, $50. | _Wery good cond. MI 4-3005 ATTENTION We will pay up to $42 on te | electric installaliom of a G. E clothes dryer purchased from MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE, excellent condition, FE 4-924. APT. PHILGAS STOVE, LIKE mew. Used 2 years. FE 5-3160. DUO-THERM HEATER Wi17TH blower, a FE eee Graft con- ON DISHWASHER Vey reasonable. and electric. Heating Kove and oll "apuee beat- ci Chest 1 I room ms FS MAGIC CHEF a YEAR. A-i Gas STOVE, GOOD CONDITION. $25. Coil bed springs. FE | WASHER $30. ORLEY, iS CUBIC ft. deep _freeze $0. FE 300s. 'F PIECE DAVENPORT “SUITE. © . PE 2-4060.- RCA iT TV. LIGHT WOOD “Liv. | ipg room sulle. EM 3-3278. ASPHALT TILE 3c each | $2.50 Armstrong's Inlaid The yd. , - Bion ae seg s be sq. ft, PLASTIC TILE. .3e each | 60-80% off @c Heavy Linoleum . 25¢ HAROLD’! 140 6, SAGINAW Pree Bn wing’ By -: FE 2-6450 a ” Open Pri. Nite "til 6 P. M. THOR RINGER WASHER, « rng. oid, Ye. tub | 2050 Deakee Re. “eed? ‘Lake. VACUUM CLEANERS, SARUSHES. belts and tags 956 Myrtle FRIGIDAIRE, RUNS VERY GOOD, - 38 Willian s. (APT Size ELECTRIC sTOvE | also — dinette set, Siena & LIVING ROOM raise Wait “Thence 10 —_ WAL. TILE 6x9 Benes ae sr "$i.30 FE 2-006. i iM SUITES. — eer and table. FE 4-7826 "Jack's Lincioum tee | | ~ WAREHOUSE _ CLEARANCE NEW AND USED | avengers and chair $69 50 Gas and electric ranges $24.50 | Automatic washers $100.50. Seeley inperepring mattresses $27.95 | Beds, maple or wemoonny ; ee Table -lamps, as CLAYTON: Ss 3065 Orchard Lk. Rd., + ee pers | PE 5-681) JANUARY CLOSEOUT SALE: ooot Tetrigerators, reconditioned —— $90.50 up, Roys a Oakland’ Ave. HEBUILT MAYTAG WASHER. _ Guaranteed, PE 4-5169. et ee AND HOLLYWOOD ~ new. you save Closed > on gy “— 52 Williams FE wringer | € DRAWER CEDAR LINED 'WARD- robe chest, wainut finish, Good condition. FE 23-1780. |UsED WASHERS $14.95 - USED Refrigerators $39.50-Used Raa- Bisea oe vad Motors #4.00- | THE Goce” 77 or SHOP ow or PONT | st W. Huron rE be x HEAT AND OIL BURNERS, $ room size, $29.50, 10 room $49.50, Lifetime guarantee, 318 DOUBLE BED BIRCH PINISH. Complete with box springs and’ _ Mattress, MA 6-3604. TILE, 10c Maid Viny! Inlaid Tile Ons. | FLOOR SHOP © 8 Sagmaw CASH FOR FURNITURE FE «+78 ' LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 PS Wi Perey Frayer's, 569 Orchard Lake Ave. | PE 4-472. ~~ | GASOLINE +1555 | N. Perry. | oanceiney Geliv.red 64 Saettiatt Ph FE ae or FE 2-727 ALL SIZES GAS ELECTRIC | heat end cook stoves fwly suto- matic electric mition oil fur- naces and r furnaces. carbdu- retors and parts for oi] burners, ie nk, hot plates and —~ s for trailers and c A ts] SSO La be: varesh | Open Evenings ry Sunday p.m. | 65 GAL. OPEN HEAD nas! drum for burnin rubbish. a bes = fours rE wet ~ PLYWOOD — All kinds, plain & decorative, .Kitch- en cabinet doors—drawers: made order. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1488 Baidwin Ave FE 227543 HEATER FOR CAR. | $15 FE Good cond. Compieve 2-o0T INSULATION STORM DOORS COMB. STORM SASH Awning Type Windows ” M. A. BENSON | ae N.. Saginaw PE 42521 | BATHROOM PIXTURES. SOIL | pipes and fixtures, sutomatic of] and gas weter hevters, of] and coal 2 toge = and hot wa- ter botlere. HEIGHT’S St PPLY } F ee Perry & Phone FE 4.431 ALWAYS WRECKIN ed bidg Serial of — sound ber doors, plum sash ang fron brick We “dciver 0 on |\FLOOR SANDER, FURNACE cleaners, wall rf steamers for | LAVATORIES USED HEATING» EQUIPMENT 2 piece “aqua blue mohair liv room came, with man ; = § sae lamp. GOING | OUT_OF. cs SINGERS — $22. oh Free BUSINESS “‘#=|ALL TOOLS &| EQUIPMENT TO-BE SOLD Come in'and See Our Reasonably Priced | iat -Burmeisters OPEN 8 A.M.TO 8 PM.|? SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER ise W. enter es ei ; ~~ per M.4 % PLYSCORE $3.72 EACH 4x8 3 PLYSCORE $5.75 EACH 2In. BLANKET INSULATION $4.45 PER 100 FT. “ WHITE PINE “COMBINATION DOORS ue % ear. Rototiiers, large and small. i eta peeet. new and used. Birch doors . , $0.95 | reel type Miller's } ering “tove ‘uip.. 1303 8. ea as MP SHEETROCK | $1.36 ite Pine ver M. HARDWARE-PLUMBING DELL PAINT 1-12 Wh BOY 8 IF You AR i BUILDING A HOUSE: | i MATE ALS Make Sure ‘ts | Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co, eieT Cooley Lake WE DELIVER 70 Mile Radius with # trucks a \EM 53-4650 _ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON Gas | and ot} furnaces, converison burn- ers and rectangular duct work, cont lete installations for as bw PF. H A. terms R Sasso or Eke 3-5303 FURNACES | year factory pieenen. Square | | _For Sale | Livestock 84 ducts or round, version burners. Sten Ge a JACKSON'S | RENTAL | skilsea wa “Gar drain pump. FE SACRIFICE APPROX. 72 YD. OF at p.m * = PEW O Gover. ‘AND WATER Deaters That burn lke ne Chatn ham mers, 4-F240 — A t servicemen. Can by ependen' aut wa work or Sundae. | ‘LUMBER © BUiLDING SUPPLIES | now at agi Heit oy : gered car ni at eREPR | i ; i Hg 3 i | BOARDING. BATHING ea for same. Must after 6) allon tanks and carvurcners | _ any | SROAD BREASTED BRONZE Un Leockhe*t Farx LS white, Will sacrifice to 56686. SPRINGER PUPPIES, ones: stud service; 5 32-6018 ee “BULL C000, BOXER PUPPIES uA IOn aired tens Kennels, T-€324. PARAKEETS, CANARIES, ate : —. 504 Oakland A PA sac with babies a eeas, | Warre Mace PARA _ 6° 8. Astor. - food, —— Dogs: Trained, , Board 82 , Board 82 ping. 794 N. Perry. rE a S$ AND Sarr anelt ATE 1.) fans: Heat, ‘ms | selegpaph, Hay, Grain & Feed 83 WANTED EAR CORN OL 7200 FIRST AND sECOND CUTTING _sifalfa, 2435 Rochester Rd, BALE TIMOTHY ao HAY | puma ae _ — ls Aifeite. 2435 Rochester Rd. WANTED: ALFALFA, 18T OR 2 IND 3696. _eutting. OA §- TIMOTHY HAY POR SALE, | Noble Rd Oxford. ‘Ons. ee | EXCE') ENT ALFALFA 56 cents | per bale. second cutting 85 bale, MA6-2996. ’ DUROC BOAR READY SERV- ice, 3 miles north of or 7 miles south of 6226 North ford Rd siso 3 sows with litters Hampshire boar, 6310 W. ‘Maple. it rouse HOLSTEIS cows e ers, Heavy Pectuee” ~ oly BOAR HOG FE 35-0061 - , het PONY /3 PALOMINGe, 1 BLACK | rd ter horse 4 1 Tennessee walking - horse 64a. (POR SALE: CHESTER WHITE a Yorkshire bull. Phone FE Wanted Livestock _8S LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS, FOR- eae mniaat: La oan eas | Pay P horees Ph Maple tenn, For Sale Poultry &% == soa Accordions Save money, ‘off W, Heron - basement soem ment. ¥ STORE oe, = anny ones "les " man's 6 ft ‘oar -~-SALES-SERVICE sizes, at factory prices. OR 3-940, | WE "| USED ACCORDIONS, C SAX. UP- og ge trade. Lessons weoreme AKC R . PE 1-1075_ 3038 Gienbroke | FLO® HOME AQUARIUM. ea! fish and supplies. is me. PE 4-1873. ——— we Our Busines TO PLEASE 3 you~ Our Pleasure In SERVICING hd PER- _BLACKETT INC. SPECIALIZE FRRGUSON . GUSON rina ESO 1945 John Deere “AP + ome th at STi at, A—~ to bur $0 Gal- oe a tht _laghers FE 4.0568 z Banding, shagtt Ste. itnaw.. . ene eked neem ot bento © With ee: Handles Down All parts are “Super-Tuff” steel—heat treated, tem- pered and finished. Guaranteed against breakage due “ to defects. Includes Universal Joint, spark plug sockets twelve point sockets; eight point sockets. Save! teh bake StS UP DOOD EE Steel Tool Boxes : 32-Pe. Socket Sets | par “4. 55 race, 4,75 ter ny 23,88 Drop forged. *Super-Tull” steel " Holds 75 to 100 sockets, wrench - $2.50 Down with rust-resisting finish % to. parts. Rounded edges, Iift-out 7S, Cralaman. quality forged "Iain, sizes. Metal stand,- pol- tray, full fength hinge. Hasp Speeder wrench, tool bot, ond _ for Panllegk. much more. See it now!