Ee eee eee TO See eee _ _ _ eee eel rel elt ike _— U.S. Stronger Under G OP Leadership—McK ay AFL-CIO Map Joint Membership Drive. cals Merser "Predict Merger ~ The Weather Friday: Colder Details page two THE PONTIAC PRESS OVER PAGES 118th YEAR x*xen«n* * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955—64 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UV) INTERNATIONAL NEWS VICE 7e * * * * * * * * Cabinet Official ls Speaker for Republican Club Secretary of Predicts Nation Continue Strong By BURDETT C. STODDARD “The nation is stronger | today — much stronger—| than it was two years ago,” | the U. S. secretary of the! interior told 450 Oakland) County Republican Club members last night at their 65th annual meeting. “Under Republican lead-| ership,” Douglas McKay) forecast, “our strength will | continue to grow.” At the banquet honoring Abraham Lincoln's birthday Feb. 12, at Waterford Town- ship’s CAI Building McKay Interior Will Scholle, Gibson Principals Gather Before Annual Lincoln Banquet Pentiae Press Phote ~ GREET SECRETARY—U. S. Secretary of the Interior Dougias | McKay (center) shook hands last night with U. S. Rep. George A. | Dondero priof to speaking before the annual Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club banquet. At left is Marlin R. Hemphill, of Royal | drew a parallel between the Civil War leader and Presi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower. US. Rep. George A. Dondero, who introduced McKay, said in the same vein, “I think Lincoln would approve the present Republi- can Administration.” McKay traced the first GOP president’s efforts to maintain the | Oak, who acted as toastmaster during the meeting in the Waterford ' Backing Merger — CAI Building. GIO ond AFL Offcios Senate Approves Treaty “for Working People tO Protect Formosa, 64-6 for Working People | DETROIT (INS)—Union officials' WASHINGTON \# — For the second time in two weeks, ‘55 Auto Plate Sales Zooming | Local Office Sets New Daily Record of 1,000; Deadline Feb. 28 Sale of 1955 auto license plates union and lamented Lincoln's as- jn Detroit today unanimously ap, the Senate in effect has told Communist China to keep at the Pontiac secretary of state's sassination before a peace could be secured “of conciliation, rather than a continuance of hate and distrust, “I am confident that had he lived such a peace would have been achieved. As it was, the peace of 1865 was conceived in bitterness and fear, The problems proved of the agreement to merge hands off Formosa. | the AFL and CIO. | By a lopsided 64-6 vote, the Senate last night approved, August Scholle, president of the a mutual security treaty with Nationalist China pledging | | Michigan CIO Council, stated: | American military might in defense of Formosa and the Pies —— will rx ws Seat’ nearby Pescadores Islands. | ed aes a Unity = achieve in-| A Strong favorable vote had been expected in the light of the acceptance given Jan. 28 to President Eisen- | office spurted this week, with only 15 days remaining until the Feb. Willis M_ Brewer, branch office manager, said 1,000 plates were sold Monday, setting a new one | 28 deadtine, | | day total for the local of this | year. To date, motorists In the Pontiac area have purchased a total of approximately 71.000 auto state Unionists | * > to Be Brothers Under Merger United Body of Million fi likely to Give Labor More Political Power | 3 DETROIT —An esti-| mated million unionists in’ Michigan will become “brothers” instead of just “half brothers” under the new AFL-CIO merger agree- ment. And the unification of the two big organizations may give labor a louder voice at) the bargaining table and in) the state's political affairs. | The merger, if finally ap- proved by the constitutional bodies of both groups, will bring together roughly 700,-' 000 CIO members and 300,- | 000 AFL members in Mich- | igan. This ratio is in sharp contrast | with national proportions, which give the AFL a 2 to 1 margin in membership. Thus the CIO may | ence in working outstate and lo | pt ‘$3 ee ' thy iH to Be Complete by End of Year Visualize 15 - Million on Rolls of Strong Union Federation MIAMI BEACH, Fila. #— The nation’s top union lead- | ers, agreed on consolidating | forces into « single organi- ‘gation, today planned a giant drive to take in mil- Hions-of new members. Leaders of the American " {Federation of Labor and creased bargaining power and that had brought on the war were bring about even greater success hower'’s request for congres-* only partly solved. in the election of liberal candi- “Faint traces of sectionalism re- dates. We will do everything in main in the country even today.” | our power to make the merger The 1952 election, which saw | successful in Michigan.” Eisenhower made President, eli- James Gibson, vice president of minated many factors that had (the Detroit and Wayne Federation kept the North and South at odds (of Labor, AFL, commented politically, the secretary de “We've been working very close- eclared. ly with the CIO in political matters and now we'll be even closer. The sional approval of his use of American troops in the Far East if nec , but the final action on the treaty. came with surprising aad. After decisively rejecting amendments, the Senate approved | the treaty with less than six hours | of debate. Voting against it were | 3 Killed as Hits Salt Truck Port Huron Couple and The Republican Party, led by Eisenhower, will ‘‘undoubtedly help (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Odds Against Lhukov Visit Invitation to New Soviet Defense Chief Unlikely Despite Ties With Ike WASHINGTON w — President Eisenhower may invite Russia's Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov to visit him someday, but the experts are not betting on it. There are too many problems, hostilities and suspicions between Moscow and Washington to make such an ifivitation possible now. One of the President's associates said he does not see “a chance in a million’ for such an invita- tion. State Department officials label the whole question ‘‘prema- ture.” Grandson Are Victims merger certainly meets with ap- | proval here. “After all, it simply follows the philosophy of Samuel (Gom- pers, the founder of the AFL.” | Executives in the auto industry |, declined comment, but Harvey | Campbell, executive vice president | of the Detroit Board of Commerce, i Senators Chavez (D-NM), Gore | | (D-Tenn), Kefauver (D-Tenn), Leb | of U.S. 25 Crash man (D-Lib-NY), Langer (R-ND) and Morse (Ind-Ore). PORT HURON w Three per- The treaty pledges that the | 9078—a couple and their grandson United States, in accordance with —were killed last night in the crash its constitutional processes, wit f their automobile and a loaded help Formosa, the Pescadores | ®4!t truck. and “such other territories as | Both of the victims were man-| said: may be determined by mutual | Bled almost beyond recognition “The merger is another step agreement. | and the car was demolished. toward a labor government and| The Chinese Legislative Yuan| The victims were Elias S$ brings closer the danger of social- | already has approved the new pact. | Fadell, 56, his wife, Rose, 55, and ism, which, in my opinion, is not | 8° its provisions take effect as soor | Christopher Fadell, 7, all of Port | American. The unions are holding | #5 ratification instruments are ex | Huron. ‘out a promise of utopia they can’t | Changed The truck driver, Ruben T. Car- | deliver. It’s the beginning of om Communist China and Russia | penter, 37, of Milwaukee, suffered | era of great disappointment for the | have bitterly denounced the treaty | from shock but was not injured. American worker.” j as proof of American “aggression” | 2 jon Chinese soil = — : | Morse proposed an amendment | i _ merger = good if it means jto make clear in the treaty that on end of jariedictional disputes. | the United States did not recog This increase in centralized power | nize Chiang Kai-shek’s title to For- | entails added responsibilities. T| mosa. but it was rejected 57-11 hope it is a constructive move.” The second Morse amendmem The highway was clear and dry, sought to eliminate from the treaty She’s Nota Sickly Sort _| territories."” This was downed 60-10 | However, the Senate Foreign and police were unable to deter- } DANVILLE, Va. (UP) — Mrs.' Relations Committee took official | mine what caused the car to go | Matilda Gammon, ill with pneu- note that it is the understanding | into the wrong lane. Carpenter told state police the Fadell car skidded broadside in- te the front of his truck on U.S. 2%, six miles south of Port | Huron. He said he had just | met another car when the Fadell car, with its lights out, appeared suddenly before him. ' Yet diplomats said that in | monia, is in a hospital for the of the Senate that “nothing in the; The truck was carrying 35.000 some special future circum. | first time. She is 105. ! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) stances the friendship which de | ———_——— ——— between Eisenhower and ° Ynoker when they were Aled | 1Ke Sees Russian as Decent If Free to Follow Own Instincts military leaders in Berlin at the end of World War II might prove useful to both countries. yesterday when was appoint ‘ defense minister of the Sout | eee te ant? Olmore wes |war from the Russian side had | the war as Zhukov's guest. He re-| Union. A few years ago under the years. star im World Ly ER, the same opinion of the broad- ceived a sports parade atop Lenin's | late Joseph Stalin he had appar- stalin, He wrote “Me and My Russian | shouldered, square - jawed Soviet Tomb with Zhukov, attended a foot- | ently been banished from Moscow.| Stic Gnion "Gurrentiy sutlgned “ts _,, (ball game with him at Dynamo_ Eisenhower was reminded of AP's London Bureau. he is just now commander. A tough guy all right.! sadium and was cheered by the | Zhukov’s new eminence at his’ United States on a brief leave. | but g man who could smile and! Russian people as no ‘American | news conference yesterday and By EDDY GILMORE a man who—unlike many other/| perhaps ever been cheered in Mos- was told Zhukov had said recently| Associated Press Staff Writer | Red commanders—would give you | cow. he still held the dream of visiting The time was a late summer a straight answer to a question. | I remember Zhukov sitting | the United States someday. day right after the war. The place| “Do think we could ever) around a big table in Berlin | The President said he had, at was the Blue Room of Spasso|do business with Zhukov?" some- | — ae the direction of Washington, invit- House in Moscow. The saan }ene acted the eapreme Alied cum | 1 e ‘ ed Zhukov to visit this country in| slouched easily in a deep leather | mander who was later to become £7) oday’s Press 195. Zhukov accepted but later chair was Gen. Eisenhower. president of the United States. : called off the visit, giving iiness| 1 remember asking the question.| aw, aie own,” said’ |. Seaamm the reason. “What think of Zhukov?” =, om “The President himself indicated nah perionee, 3 Belews 5 ces The general hesitated for a | do business with him.” to newsmen the improbability of a The e visit under present conditions. He) Svesment. Nie Mantes sare ot ® That seemed to be a good en- commented that “this would be a So frowned altghity « he dorsement of Georgi Zhukov, Rus-| 1B remarkable thing at the present) 4 -, Fe | sia’s new minister of defense. It] +e | state of affairs.” He added that filled in with what I knew of this, **se he “certainly wouldn't hesitate”! “Georgi,” he said, “is a very|man who was a good soldier, but st to talk over with his advisers the | decent fellow.” : I'm afraid not a very good poll- Tv &@ Radic Programs - problem of an invitation “if we American and British corre-| tician. yee ree found it desirable.” ‘qpondents who had covered the, Eisenhower visted Moscow alter, Women's Pages............08 thre 38 | \ r (of { ‘¢ era We at } j « . - f sal. zs i s" ‘4 FP) re ‘ Newsman Gives Intimate Memories of Gen. Eisenhower and Zhukov in Mosco | tags and 4,000 truck plates. Car An estimated 25,000 more plates wit) be sold before the deadline, Brewer said, He expects some 10,000 more will be issued later this yrar. Car owners were reminded again that tags cannot be issued unless they bring their certificates of ti- | tl Brewer said many were coming to the office without their titles, and had to make a | second trip to obtain licenses The Pontiac secretary of state's office, located a half-block north of the municipal parking lot at 53 N. Parke St., will be open on Wash- ington’s and Lincoln's birthdays, | from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Feb. 19 and 26, both Satur- | days, the office will be open until | 5 p.m. This Saturday it closes at | noon, the usua] time. Lifebelt Puts Ailing Fish Back in Swim of Things | NEWCASTLE - ON - TYNE, England ®—Sever’- year - old Ian Miller reported today his pet gold- fish Peter, who can't swim, is get- | ting around nicely in a lifebelt Peter flipped out of his bowl re- cently in a burst of high spirits and damaged his side fins. Re- turned to the water, he sank glum- | ly to the bottom. Ian appealed to his father. who cut a piece of cork and fastened it to Peter's back with a rubber band twined round the fish's mid die. The cork keeps Peter top side up. He propels by flicking his tail. cal merger agreements than in the nation as a whole. tions aay a On the state level, for exam- convincing. Both George Meany, ple, August (Gus) Scholle, pres- top man in the AFL, and Walter ident of the Michigan CIO Coun- Reuther, CIO chief, predicted the el, has been frequently men | merger would be an accomptished toned im pre-merger discussions fact before the end of the year, as the most likely choice te head They said 9 wellfimanced or ae onFarm Future |=. === The CIO's 500,000 members in members would be launched and Wayne County seem certain to! where possible unions im the give this “junior” organization a MSC Audi same general field would be com- strong hand in merger at the coun- Tells TENCE bined to make more effective ty level Agriculture Is Working ‘tr bargaining and political In Michigan. CIO President Wal-/ Out of Slump powers, ter Reuther's big following hardly | An initial organizing goal was could be expected to agree to ®| EAST LANSING (UP) — Secre-/ the chemicals and plastics indus setup which would give the AFL tary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson tries. A field where r- the upper hand in organization of said today American farmers are | val unions tepened mnt thaay the merged group. This is espe- -working their way out” of the | Was in the textile industry where cially true in that Reuther agreed | postwar farm price slump and the | relatively weak AFL- and ClO (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) future looks bright. unions have largely neutralized In a speech prepared for deliv- | C@¢h other for years. Low Temperatures |< "0 * Mictisan Sate caters | coer. “he Speers | Farmers’ Week audience at 3:15! ther the ng elgg ad 'p.m., Benson said “We are not | Won setup would bring bigger End Balmy Spell [at the end of the road. but only | }0"ger labor strikes, but it was | at the venianing” | apparent that AFL. and ClO lead- t t fett their hand ne A cold air mass rolling down [oe would from Canada put an end to Pon-| Benson said he would “not | strengthened in dealing with em- tiac’s warm spell today. minimize the seriousness of the | Ployers. Forecasters said snow flurries! Cot-Price squeese on the farm- in arranging the merger agree- and lower temperatures beginning er, but I believe most of the post- ment yesterday the union chiefs tonight will make up the weather| ¥®? adjustment has now been | (Continued on Page 7, Col. 4) picture for the next few days, To-| completed. The price in- | night's low will be from 14 to 18, ex has been remarkably stable aaa degrees as compared to yester- | during the past year. It aver- nionists re day's low of | aged 89 per cent of parity in A balmy high of 44 Wednesday | 1954—ealy five points below the was followed by lower tempera- tures today. A 37-degree reading | Was reported at 8 a.m. dropping to 36 by 1 p.m. Friday will bring | even lower temperatures with the high expected to range between 23 and 27 with a low tomorrow night near 10, according to the US. | Weather Bureau Michigan's coldest spot last night was Houghton with eight above, while Detroit boasted the highest temperature — 48. Snow-covered roads were reported slippery to day in the northern half of the lower peninsula and in the entire | upper peninsula. ! | make their own decisions, but they Praising Michigan State College for its 100 years of service to agri- culture, Benson said the nation's colleges can lead the way to a bright farm future through more research and education. “It is the American way for | farmers and marketing people to | Praise Merger Local GOP Chief Sees Increase in Political Activity; Dems Mum Enthusiasm for the AFL-CIO merger was voiced here today by need and expect the best available | top union officials who agreed information if they are to make | unification would be ‘the best the right decisions,”’ he said. “We need more research and (Continued on Page 7, Col. 3) shortly after the war. Eisen huwer was atross the table. | Field Marshal Montgomery of Britain was down at one end. A French general whose name I can't remember was at the other end. flight of oratory when Vishinsky suddenly grabbed him by the tail of his smart fawn colored military jacket and—with a yank—pulled him back into his seat. . “You've said enough,” Vishin- sky whispered to him in Russian. | I looked at Zhukov’s broad beefy Beside Zhukov sat the late An- -' drei Vishinsky, then deputy for-| eign minister. I. stood just behind Zhukov and Vishinsky, so close I! could have flicked cigarette ashes down their necks. Eisenhower made a_ proposal. When he finished, Vishinsky poked Zhukov in the ribs. He poked him | \with his thumb. Obediently Mar- American and British brass about | shal Zhukov got to his feet and re-| Zhukov at conferences. cited a routine Soviet reaction to! what Eisenhower had said. If I) iremember correctly, it concerned got the devilish Soviet politicians - | soMe miner details of setting up a| around him. How he seems to hate four-power command in Berlin, | i Zhukov was still im the full { ™ hE Ye neck. Perspiration stood out | around it like a string of pale pearls. Montgomery made a suggestion | and once more Vishinsky poked Zhukov. .He jumped to his feet again. Later we asked some of the high “He's all very normal,” said a British general, “except when he's | tillery groups over here. And | jand locally,’ said Fred V. Hag- gard, president of the Oakland { County CIO Council. ' “The AFL and the ClO have ; net been too close bere. This | may bring the twe groups cleser | together,” he said. volving Zhukov comes back today.| Earl E, Ross, president of the hain: was Geeta. battered an Pontiac-Oakland County Federa- tion of Labor (AFL), commented: broken after #ts capture by the «ry. jeast the merger will do is Red army hordes. Zhukov sat be-| keep down jurisdictional disputes hind a long table overiooking | and raiding by other organizations, pretty little lake. With a matchbox | j¢’s a in the right direc- he illustrated how he moved his tion. -_—— tanks against the Wehrmacht. | “Of course, it’s going to take a “I brought my tanks against jong time to iron them like this,’ he said, “and | tails.” then I brought up two fresh ar-| out all the de- infantry here.” An American “rrespondent in- eee ee ee Ny + re a ye vo ee — we be et—————1and-€ounty SJaVd H3N0 JV THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Sees Stronger U.S. Under Republicans (Continued @rom Page One) erase remaining, vestiges of sec- | tionalism.”’ When the President took the | cynicism, | reins, ‘extravagance, bungling on foreign and domestic issues were rampant.’ The US had “no definite peace plan, or even ability to decide upon our future course.” McKay stated. — The world looked to Eisenhower for leadership. the secretary said, and notin vain “Devout belief in Providence” and determination to safeguard the heritage of freedom are sensed by the people ax qualli- ties of Lincoln reliving in Eisen- hover, McKay stated. This trust in the President brings opportunity for true unity and cnoperation in achieving our com mon goals." “Lincoln's selfless dedication to the fundamental welfare of ail Americans we find reflected words and actions of our Presi dent today. His program is . . . for all America, based on enduring principles and not on political ex pediency.”’ The leader of the 1860s “‘brought to the country the promise of strong, progressive government which drew adherents from both the older parties. Hin just such a fashion has President Eisenhower provided the answer to the demand of the American people today for re- sponsible, incorruptible leader. ship.” McKay cited the ‘‘outstanding work of Dondero and Senator Charles Potter (R-Mich) and urged the gathering to take part in coun- ty affairs to build ‘‘the foundation for continued Republican prog ress.” The secretary quoted words used by Eisenhower to describe the present GOP program which might have been uttered by Lin coln: “It is a program that does not deal in pie in the sky promises to all, nor in bribes to a few. nor in threats to an) “it is a program inspired by real for the common good, dedi cated te the welfare of every American family “whatever its livelihood, social position, ances- tral strain, or religion, Describing his department's pro- gram for the 400,000 Indians in America, McKay said. ‘No one is good as a ward of the govern- ment. All citizens must be free But freedom can't be forced upon them, they must desire it.” Dondero also likened Eisenhower to Lineoln saying. “The Great Emancipator once stated, “Govern ment should never do for the peo- ple what the people can do for themselves."’ Republican policy has | always been guided by this simple formula “On the Dixen-Yates Tennes- see Valley power contract Lincoin would endorse the post- tien of President Eisenhower, saying that in what private in dustry can do as well, the gov- erament ought not to interfere.” Regarding McKay, the congress- man said, ‘This is the first time 1 can recal) that a member of a president's cabinet — in Oak A brief address was given by Mrs. William A. Kennedy, presi- dent of the county Republican Women's Federation Among those introduced were Vrs. Peter Gibson, vice chair- man of the GOP State Central Committee; Miss Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, State Board of Agriculture member; and Oak- land County's State Senator Wil- Ham. 8. Broomfield. Others were Edward E. Wilson county Republican chairman; Mrs. , and former state | Douglas McKay treasurer, D. Hale Brake. Congratulatory messages were read from Senator Potter. Post master General Arthur Eb. Sum merfield and the office of the | President. Jap Stocks Edge Up TOKYO «Japan's stock mar ket edged up nates few decimal points today for a second straight 1955 high in the wake of Russia's seialaaaiiitian eeneey. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mech colder tenight with snew flurries. Te- merrow partly cleewdy and cold Te morrow night partiy cleudy and colder Lew tenight 14 te 14, high temerrew 23 te 27, lew temerrew night near 16. Winds northerty 16-18 miles tonight Teday in Peatioc Lewest temperature preceding § am 37 At @ am: Wind velocity 16 mph Direction: North Sun sets Thursdey at 5 57 Sun rises Friday at 7:35 an Moon rises Thursday a' 10 16 p Moon sets Friday at $20 an pm panne - Pemperateres 3 11 6B Micsasscess 8 am 38 FO Whe ccovcee dt 12m 17 BB Miccceses 37 ip m % 9B. Micsceese- 38 90 OB. Decvecces Wednesday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature “4 Lowest temperature... .......00...: 30 Mean temperature eee % —Partiy sunny. One Year Age ts in Pontiac Highest temperature. . | Lowest ture...... Ceccesoess 23 Mean sebee eoscecee 40 Chart ebersss SrsesseeWss2u % m the jwas the daughter Mrs. Hattie J. Wilson of Tormeds. v ~ SESE HISTORIC Walter Reuther clo premars. HANDSHAKE — (eorge president of the American Federation of Labor join in handshakes left and Miami announced the on Meany, at agreement Deaths in Pontiac Area John J. Bookie John J, Bookie, 83. of 61 Whit temore St. died yesterday at his home after an iliness of six days Born in Grand Bend, Ont, Can- ada Dec. 8, 1871, he was the son of Louis and Catherine Parise Bookie and was married in Free burger A self employed decorator, Mr Bookie had lived in the county 57 years, coming here from San ilac County. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and the Holy Name So- oety Mr Bookie is survived by his wife, Jane and five children, Mrs Leonie Pickering of Detroit, Mrs Florence Morreson of Ontario, Mrs Jenevia Tueke. Mrs. Dorothy Rob- erts and Dr J. L. Bookie, all of Pontiac. The parish rosary will be re- cited at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home at 8:30 p.m Friday and the Knights of Columbus will recite a rosary at 9:00 p.m. the same eve- ning. The funeral will be held from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Chuch Saturday at 9 am. with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery Mrs. Roland Carruthers | Mrs. Roland (Sarah) Carruthers. | 7. 51 Bagley died yesterday home il} st at her after a nine-year ness j Born in Minter City. Miss. she of George and Susian Ferguson and was married there in 1834 A member of St John Methodist Church, she attended school in Minter City before coming here} from Sardis. Miss. 29 years ago She was a member of the Miller Burial Association Surviving are four daughters |O.. Mrs. Roberta B. Vann of Port- land, Ore., Mrs. Mary Sue Ste phens and Mrs. B. L. Hood, and two sons. Roland Jr.. and Frank all of Pontiac Funeral frém_ Trinity Japtist Church will be Saturday at 2 p.m the Rev. Donald E. Morns of ficiating. Friends may call at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home between _j] am. Friday and noon Saturday. when she will be taken to the church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. John J. Luchene John J. Luchene &. of Seneca St died vesterdas Pontiac General Hospital after an iliness of six hours The son of Ferdinand and Jane Maddock Luchene, he was born in France March 721. 1886 and was to Mary Davis Feb. % married here 12, 1944 Mr. Luchene had lived in Pon tiac 36 years, coming here from Gaylord. He had worked at the American Forging & Socket Co and for the last 10 years was emploved at Pontiac Motor Divi sion. He was a veteran of Wor!d War 1 and a member of the Odd Fellows of Gaylord. Besides his widow. he is sur vived by six children, Mrs. Vir- ginta Altman of Florida, Mrs. Ruth Douglas of Auburn Heights Syble Luchene, Delmar Shelley of Pontiac, Mrs. Doris Hale and Robert Shelley. both of Detroit Service will be held Saturday at } p. m. from Huntoon Funeral Home with burial following in Forest. lawn Cemetery. Marilyn Marie McHenry | Graveside Memorial Cemetery for Marilyn | Marie McHenry, 176 W. Hopkins St. ev. Robert Eaton of the Em- manuel Baptist Church will = ciate. Marilyn was dead at birth yes. | |terday morning at Pontiac Gen. | | eral Hospital, Surviving are her, call at the Voorhees-Siple a i at j Home. oo ] day service will be held| — Friday at 10 a.m. at Oakland Hills ; 5 infant daughter | ¥ Trerice. 62. died early this morn of her alter ing at the home ohn 93 Ascot Rd an two and one-half months Born in Ogden Townsiup Mareh 1]. 1892 Was the dat ter of Levi and Betsy Ross Sheldon SsOnn tines ss of Oho she igh Mrs. Trerice lived here five years and was a member of the First Methodist Church Besides her son. she js survived by two daughters Mrs. Alice Range, of Trenton, and Mrs. E&! line Sheldon of South Lyon Also surviving are a sister. Mrs. Flsie Baldwin and two brothers. Johr and Leon Sheidon, ai! of South Lyon The funeral will be held Saturday at 130 pm. from the Farmer Snover Funeral) Home. with the Rev. Paul Ro Havens officiating Burial will follow in White Chapel Memor al Cemeter Mrs. James Ralph Yates Service for Mrs -James Ralph (Peggie Jean) Yates, 29, of 1625 Woodward Ave., will be held Fri day at 2 pm. from Voorhees-Siple Chapel. The Rev. Gordon Lindsay of Five Points Community Church will officiate with burial follow my in Oakland Hills Memorial Ceme tery Mrs. Yates died suddenly morning at St Hospital Tues Joseph Me rey Helicopter-t Airplane Unveiling Is Today FORT WORTH, Tex A queer looking flying contraption half helicopter and half airplane will be unveiled today before De- fense Department brass It's the Bell VX3 which can take off and land vertically and also ~tiv te an ateplane Fhe erate with the unconventional appearance was developed here by Bell Air- craft Corp. under a joint Army- Air Force contract Development of the hybrid air craft has been cloaked in sec- recy for security reasons. Sec retary of the Army Robert T. Stevens sald the Army has a “tremendous interest’ in the VXs. The blunt - nosed craft has 3 bladed rotors on the 4ip of each of its stubby fixed wings. The rotors bite vertically into the air to lift the high - tailed. big-ruddered ma chine into the air Then they tilt forward to act as conventional — propellors for cruising and high speed flight 70 Years to Go Under ROME (INS) Rome wasnt built in a dav—and neither was its subway The Eternal Citys first subway line opens with of ficial ceremonies today. The sub way has been on the planning boards for 70 years 8,317 Jap Kids Get Flu TOKYO W—Tokyo's flu epidemic has hit 8.317 children. Kyodo news service reported today SHIPMENT Brand New Styles — Brand New Colors MISSES’ and LADIES’ Ballerina & Flatties Beach two union groups had come AP Wirephete they to an to seal the bargain after merger. Michigan Unionists to Become Brothers (Continued From Page One) te step aside on the nationa) level to give AFL President Meany the No. 1 post On the political front. AFL-CIO merger could mean solidification of labor backing for certain candi- dates. It may eliminate- situations where the AFL—or one segment of it—supports one candidate and the CIO a rival Last Nevember, for instance, most labor groups—AFL and C10 — supported Democrat Patrick V. McNamara for the U.S. Sen ate. James KR. Hoffa's AFL Team sters Union actively campaigned for Republican incumbent Ho- mer Ferguson Various segment { ti Wayne County Federa of Lat split many times in the past over whom to support Thus a mem- ers contribution for political ac thon divided candidates have was between rival offi to als declined the effect of votiatior Auto industry to comment merger on labor Harvey J. Campbell Vice president of the Detroit Board of Commerce, said merger ° an- ther step toward a labor govern- ment and brings closer the danger of socialis which, wn my "Naael an.” Scheole and Barnry Hopkins, secretary-treasurrr of the Michi- gan CH) Council, said merger as rm executive is not ton is would “result in greater progress | beneficial to all working people.” Jame vice t of the Detroit and Wayne County Fed- eration of Labor, commented We've been working very close s Gibson pres der ly with the CIO in political mat ind now we'll be even closer.” Neil Staebler, state Democratic chairman, added else's it's good for and what's good for is good for the Demo Party.” “To paraphrase someone remark, it looks like the country, the country cratic Three Are Killed in Port Huron (Continued From Page One) pounds of salt which had just been picked up tn nearby Marysville The passenger side of the car hit the front fo the truck. Fadel], thrown out the opposite side, was dragged 300 feet under the rear wheels of the truck, The radiator of the car was into a smal] ball by the is impact three County so far crumpled tremendo The Clan eight St to deaths boosted traffic 1955 fatalities in Spacemen Light-Headed CRANFORD. England #—Crar- ford's chief of police vesterday over the lights ina put a guard new highway tunnel here. Neighbor hood kids had = discovered the globes were just the right size for space helmets ARRIVED! $3 Values Your Choice 97 'The Day in Birmingham ing tive of the Birmin iJr | Rev | his family to Michigan City | necessitating his resignation from j the City Commission George Opur | BIRMINGHAM Fifteen are: representatives were named last night to serve this area as a per manent youth committee, coping | with any problems that might arise for the youth of this and surround communities The committee is a prime objec gham-Bloomfield Franklin Counet! on Community Services. which recently. complet “ed its first report on Tacilities and, leadership, needed to ke ep untavor able juvenile situations at a mini mum Chosen were: Mrs. Harvey B. Greene, who was chairman; Rev. Perry Williams, Rev, Robert Dewey, Paul Car ter, and Rugene Johnson. Others are Mis ( y Malcom A. Tindall ill, Mrs. Robert V Donald Aikens, Mrs Edmund Schwager, Mrs. How ard J. Willett Jr.: Dr. Harold F. Powell, and Mrs. William H. Jack son Mrs. Greene said Meetings will be held every two weeks now while an exploratory program con ducted. Wi SOtt Paul Ave Baxley. Dr Jack Gieck is * . . Robert E. Navin has announced that a new job will take him and Ind _has lived here all Navin, who also named | ‘Fifteen Residents of Area ‘Named Youth Committee ROBERT E. NAVIN his life and served on the com- mission since last April, will pre- sent his formal resignation on Monday. City Manager Donald C. Egbert said today the lawmakers will probably accept the resigna- tion but reappoint Navin to fill the term until this April's election. Navin has already started work with the Hays Co. in Michigan City but is sul) attending commis- He He formerly was sion meetings,. IDARIN' SIMMS {(@ BROTHERS Floor TI AZALZLLALALLLLL A ’4seesettktttpeAtdttdtititdiditd IAIAAL 2 2 Next Vonda) (Feb. Half Pound Famous BOULEVARD Boxed Chocolates ‘4 Lb. Chocolate Heart . 39¢ 2 Lb. Chocolate Heart $2.49 2 Lb. Fancy Hearts $3.95 er gp see + — — Wassssatewrrtserrrs BEE Migs t me Assorted Valentine CHOCOLATES BRACH’S HEART BOXES 14 Ounces 39) 98" TV” SAVE on Bulk Valentine Candy! Conversation Hearts—full pound... . 29 jelly Mearts—full pound .......,.19¢ Crystalized Cream Hearts—ful! Ib. 29¢ Valentine jelly Beans—ful!l pound. .23¢ Mellow Cream Hearte—tull pound. . 29¢ rT" «QUEEN ALICE ,LAAAAAAAAAAAALAL LAS 14) Is VALENTINES DAY ‘ re It Your VALENTINE t Lives Out-of-Town You'd Better MAIL NOW 2 Simms Wraps BOXED CANDY for Mailing FREE! Full Pound 5149 WHITMAN'S Fancy Heart Boxed Chocolates 1 Lb. Foil Heart 1 Lb. Satin Heart . 1 Ub. Doll Heart ... $3.25 Valentine Doll . Mevable Eyes, Arms, Head x. entine Doll will be an appreciated Valentine's a Ov gift. CANDY Meia. Floor lal (AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A , Ardeahahahiadiahahadah deal Ba aw | assistant to the president ef Detroit | Bevel Gear Co. _* © - Hint, on gardening, including a color film entitled, “From Seeds to Flowers,”’ will be given by Harold Weber, of . Weber Greenhouse, Oak Park, when North Suburban Chi Omega Alunmae meet at 8 tonight at the Fairtax road home of Mrs. Frederick Sevin. . . . Evening bridge group of the Newcomers Club has extended an invitation to al) newcomers in the area to attend tonight's session at 8 at the Community House. No reservations *are necessary, Joint } chairmen-are Mrs. Lester Holt and 'Mrs. R. H. Butler | * . * A few more women or teenage jgiris will be accepted in the | YMCA-sponsored ceramics classes | held there each Thursday night, | announced * * * Cubs and Boy Scouts will pre- sent tonight's program at ¥ for Hickory Grove PTA . * . A Valentine party for all high schoolers will be sponsored by the YMCA at the Community House, | starting at 7 p.m. tomorrew night. Senate OKs Pact to Defend Formosa (Continued From Page One) | treaty shall be construed to modify the legal status of the territories ito which it applies.” The U.S. Senate's ratification of the mutual defense pact with Na tionalist China yesterday has put Chiang Kai-shek’s Taipei capital in a better mood.than at any time since he made his “painful deci- sion” t withdraw his forces from the Tachen Islands. . ~ it J . The reaction here is one of relief and satisfaction, particularly with the 64-6 vote by the Senate. “This shows." a Nationalist of- ficial declared, “that the Ameri- can people are more united than ever before against communism.” Tweezers are a handy item for the sewing machine drawer; they help catch threads. Only at SIMMS Will You Find So Many Items Priced So Low! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Perfect Valentine Gift for Your Guy or Gal Genuine LEATHER COVERED Folding Travel Alarm $6.95 Value 3 Precision German made trav- el alarm with genuine leath- er covering. Folds compactly for traveling. (plus 10% tax) $1.25 Value—Genuine Leather The New Testament & Psolms ; Femous King James version of the New Testament and Psaims Leet! wer cover red FRIDAY &@ SATURDAY ONLY! ecging ef Lord 6 Ledy Frencis $1 Plastic ‘Billfold $1.00 Value Chotce of billfolds for beth men and wom- e Large selection of styles and olors to choose from 98 North Saginaw Don't Pay You PER CARTON Pay only the populer price ‘that's SIMMS price’ itor your cte- cf for ki e sise (@c tax) mium brands Modern Metal ‘SNUFFY' ASH TRAYS Regular $100 value As pictured, brass Cc safety ring, easy to clean out. Secceccosssessoseces For Regular or King-Size rette icine Closer to user lated pear FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! More for Your Smoking ALL POPULAR BRANDS ram hed lrregulers of $1.00 Value * 4-Blade Style Scout Knife 0 ut style kr : blades Ideal tor Field ot Sports Events Opera & Field Glasses Pocket size field and Opera glasses Power- ens bring object Simu- overed Matching Set in Case Ball Pen & Pencil Pamous Best Rite retractable bell point pen and mechanical pencil set in sturdy plastic box ~ Not $3.50, $2.95 or | Even $1.95 on This ‘Norman’ Screw-on Bow! l Air Cooled Pipe | 98: ® Air cooled shank ® Resilient Bit ® Colored bowls The pipe that offers everything, style, ap- pearance, comfort at a low, low price. Gold-tone metal shank a ay . MAKE FEBRUARY 10, 1955 . . ers and president of Thomas A Edison, Inc., of West Orange, N_J., said the planned - . _THE _PO} NTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, AFL Leader George Mean Y Merger Is Praised ino we” Gestion tna wou to Head Merged Uniorf by Local Unionmen ns wn ‘outlawed for the same reasons that business monopolies have been banned." BEIRUT, Lebanon @— Three ‘persons were killed and 49 injured racia!l ¢‘scrimination umon merger | d f | among unions and effectively deal | Would bring a threat o. “danger-| piter said the merger “could, today in a head-on crash between , with union racketeers | OUs Monopoly have the beneficial effect of elim-| two tramcars on a hill in downtown ‘ § an enses MIAMI BEACH (INS)—The first. the principles of no-raiding and| (Continued From Page One) Henry G. Riter 1. president of **Monopoly is alwnys costly to the inating costly jur isdictiona] strikes Beirut. One car jumped the tracks : step to sea] the agreement for a establishing appropriate machinery Underground Bulwarks | historic merger of the AFL and CIO will be taken today when the to implement ments. no-raiding agree- | keepts its autonomy. as I under- stand it,’’ he said. ‘Therefore, I Blasted, Ammo Saved AFL executive counci] meets to! The merger does not call for don't see any increase in political | in Tachen_ Evacuation | TAIPEI, Formosa — Chiang shek’s forces blasted and Fleet warships jratify the amalgamation. The merger formula announced yesterday in Miami Beach after | two days of ‘showdown talks” | Means that 15 million workers will | lenter 1956 with American labor united for the first time in nearly | 20 years. AFL President George Meany | | mandatory no-raiding pledges by j all unions. In cases where unions of the CIO and AFL have conflicting and du- plicatory organizations and juris- | dictions, the agreement says that the Unions ‘‘will be encouaged to eliminate’ conflicts and duplications | through the process of agreement jwill_become top officer of the 4nd merger.” merged labor group, while “the | The pact also creates within the churned the East China Sea around | C10’s Walter Reuther will be | new federation a department of the island and jets swept over- head protecting the critical mili- named a vice president of the new federation. tary withdrawal. Civilians already had been re- moved. Most of the refugees already were on the Nationalist bastion of Formosa 200 miles to the south. Nationalist sources said the with- | drawal had been completed on| three outlying islands, the Yu Shan | group 35 miles northeast and Pish- | an 32 miles southwest of the Ta- chens. The government announced a de- | cision to pull out civilians on Nan- chishan, 80 miles south of the Ta- chens. But officia) quarters said the military garrison would re-| main there and probably would be strengthened to maintain the island aS a northern shield for Formosa Newsman Recalls lke-Zhukov Meeting (Continued From Page One) wisest military lived.” Georgi Zhukov was the only hero of the Russian people who came out of the war. They knew and he knew of course that he did more to win the war than any single Soviet commander or Kremlin of ficial genius who ever s > > The high esteem in which he wag held by Russia's 200 million people, and the fact that he seemed to get along wel) with Eisenhower are probably the reasons why Jo- seph Stalin banished him to the relative wilderness of the Odessa military district after the war, a wilderness from which he did not return until-after Stalin's death 1m March 1953 . * > Of all the Soviet officials he re- mains the one who on the face of things seems the sort of fellow Americans might be able to do business with. That is—if the polli- ticians would ever let him do busi- ness on his own A worn chenille bedspread can, usually be cut down into a short beach coat or a housecoat. magnifique ! From Paris Look what's coming The “french line” The agreement, though reached | | in top-level talks between the two! | groups, must go through the fol- | lowing steps before comes final 1. It must be approved 4 eel AFL and ClO executive cils. { 2. Each organization in separ- ate conventions must ratify it. 3. A joing AFL-CIO convention must then give final approval. The AFL executive group is ex- pected to approve the move today. | The CIO executive board will vote on it Feb. 24. The AFL convention wil] be in! Chicago in September and the ‘CIO | meets in October at Buffalo | The agreement, culminating two! years of unity talks, brings to an merger be- j end the bitter split between the ‘two groups which began in 1935 when the industrial unions left the | AFL } In a joint announcement eeny and Reuther said they were happy to help bring about labor unity ‘“‘at a time when the unity of all the American people is most urgent- ly needed in the face of the Com- munist threat to world peace and civilization.” Under the pact. the executive of- licers of the new organization would be elected at conventions held every two years The initial president and sec retary-treasurer must come from the AFL, but the agreement does not stipulate that the post be retated between former AFL-ClO | officials nor does it specify whether officers must step down at the end of the two-year terms. There will be 27 vice presidents, 17 coming from the 10,300,000 mem- ber AFL and 10 from the CIO's 4,400,000 members The merger calls for the pres- ervation of the identity and integ- rity of the more than 140 unions affiliated with the two parent) bodies On the problem of no-raid pacts, | which ban unions from raiding oth- er unions to gain members—e stumbling block to amalgamation in the past—the merger calls for | a Constitutional clause upholding | - Jor You! your way! Beautiful, glamorous French frames . . . direct from Paris salons. These petite eyewear fashions whisper beauty . .. captivate your individ- vel loveliness . . . elegance and confide inspire a feeling of nce. A truly wonder- full experience in eyewear fashions awaits you at your Kindy store. Try on our im- ported French line—today! Karen Efisworth's latest importetions from Peris! President | cemanization whose purpose would be ‘‘to organize the unorganized into collective bargaining units."’ Benson Predicts - Bright Farm Future (Continued From Page One) new products, new uses and new processes’ expand farm mar- kets and lic® the problem of sur- pluses. “We must face up to the ever- present needs of balancing total farm production with the kinds | and amounts of products con- sumers want and will take at equitable prices,”” he said. “This means we must provide forward-looking information to help | farmers gear their individual pro- duction plans to the reatities of consumer demand." He said the founding fathers who created Michigan State ~ lege in 1855 ‘‘built a highway enormous progress and we ee: carry on.” He suggested more research into control of the weather, the possi- bility of replacing some diminishing minerals with farm crops, farm machinery powered by atomic energy and economical irrigation of desert land U.S. Sending Lodge | ““ to Disarming Talks UNITED NATIONS. NY. (INS) Eisenhower confirmed today instructions for Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge to speak for the U.S. at the 5Spower London disarmament talks late this month The meeting of the U.N. sub committee will give the West its first chance to test the Kremlin's policy on nuclear weapons follow- ing the big top-level shakeup in Moscow. Lodge wil! go to London with orders to report to the President and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on his return tHe implica- tions and evaluation of Soviet | claims of superiority in nuclear weapons and of threats to use | them against aggression In World War I men were boards 4,800,000 young reviewed by draft fast- | power.” Commenting on charges that th merger would lead to socialism and a socialistic government, Hag- gard declared: ment. ‘Now, the CIO is more interested | in power politics and when the two | hook up they will try to get the, AFL | said. to take the same road,” he Wilson, co-owner of Wilson Pon- | | tiac-Cadillac Agency in Birming- | “The merger of the two unions ie Hl By “other side he said he |meant the industrial or manufac | turing side. | Carlos G. Richardson, Oakland County Democratic chairman. de clined to comment on the move Expect fo Complete Merger This Year (Continued From Page One) F peteieaed to hard horsetrading with employers, played a give-and- take role with each other jobs in the new setup. Meany was assured of the presidency and AFL Secretary-Treaserer | William Schnitzier will have the oe ee federa- The CIO won the right to enter | the AIL as a union group and to | organize entire plants from top to bottom in individua] unions without regard for AFL crafts. In addition, it was agreed that the leadership for the ambitious new member organizing activities | would come from the CIO. The key question unions would be allowed to ‘‘raid’’ or seize each other's already - o1 ganized members was left open Reuther had wanted a definite po police system to stop this, but it was agreed only that “raiding” ‘was a disease which ought to be discouraged. The merger agreement contained ! MRS. GENE BILL NEW 21° Now Federal’s brings you beautiful new Admiral TV in smart modern styling with new and only 199.95! Has giant Robot chassis .. . 270 sq. in. screen tube for brighter pictures, greater contrast; controls on side fo Buy it now at Federal’s on easy budget terms! ADMIRAL table TV 14 Imagine! You get a bigger-than-ever 270 sq. in. screen on this sensationally low-priced Admiral TV! New table model has Aluminized picture tube for sharp, clear pictures, controls on side, ebony cabinet! 1955 with Aluminized picture r easy, stand-away tuning. 9 Terms | " : = cal activity of the union move. | The AFL was given the top | the Cational Assn. of Manufactur- public,"’ he said in a statement,’ j 3 of the greatest names in of whether furniture and bedding combined inthis bargain-buy at Federal's We've combined the products of 3 famous manufacturers to bring you one of the most amazing bedroom ensembles ever offered at this low price! Smooth, modern limed oak- finished ESKO furniture with scratch-proof, aleohol-proof and heat-resistant tops that won't crack, chip or peel. Full- size cedar chest by LANE and a famous SEALY mattress and matching boxsprings! At a sensational low price! ‘| Open Mon. F Fri. ee ee ree - SACINAW OPEN MON. FRI throughout the nafion.”’ and swerved into the other, oy EDERAL’S ‘Furniture Sale! Regularly $269.75 Here’s What You Get! @ESKO modern bookcase bed @ESKO 6-drawer double dresser @38x26 beveled glass mirror @Cenuine LANE cedar chest ‘@Famous SEALY imnerspring mattress @Matching SEALY boxspring and Sat. to 79 ” ~aperery? Be ee _ ey. inte — AT WARREN, PONTIA SAT. NICHTS TO ——THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 MAKE OVER Parge IF ormer Servant ‘Held in Slaying ‘of Broker's Wite © BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. @—A) former man servant was booked | today on suspicion of murder in| \the ax killing of Mrs. Katie Hay- | den, elderly wife of financier and real estate developer Samuel Hay- | den. Booked was Rutherford Leon) Bennett, 39, Los Angeles, who de- tectives said was discharged by the Haydens Jan. 31 after about three weeks’ employment as a) cook, ~ : Bennett-and a man with whom he lived, also brought in for ques- | tioning, steadfastly denied any connection with the case and said |they were at home yesterday RUNS THE “ROCK” — Paul morning when the slaying oc-| He succeeds Edwin P. Mrs. Hayden, 71, died soon after retiring after 20 years in the she was found on the kitchen floor . Madigan | in her luxurious home by a maid, the fede Mrs. Peggy Smith. She had four | had penitentiary at Terre Haute, Ind. head wounts:—A bloody ax lay nearby. A few minutes before, the maid told detectives, Mrs. Hayden had gone from the living room to the kitchen to answer the back door bell. Hayden, 70, had left for his office about an hour before. He is a former Chicago investment broker who has lived here about 10 years. Urges Secret Confab on Formosa Dispute OTTAWA (®—Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, just back from | the Commonwealth prime ministers | , conference in London, says he thinks ‘‘secret diplomacy would do more than an international confer- ence’ to solve the Formosa dis- pute. In a radio interview, he said he did not believe the Formosa issue could be settled without the pres- ence of both Nationalist and Com- munist China at any negotiations. The most easterly town in the United States is Lubec, Maine. Fd a ist le fH ETE PP apial GG Hu ese i qj 5 Young! Ready to Train! PARAKEETS forces, we could not use them im-| mediately in case of a sudden $ \ \S war. sale , Russell and Sen. Byrd (D-Va) | Singing told newsmen they are undecided on the issue. e ee reiterated Give « beavtitu surprise pet to mother, President's a _— & wife, sweetheart! She'll odore teaching $ * ¢ 6 e colorful porokeet to tolk. Pan log vena said that in from the Soviet political change Complete Bird Supplies!! @ to the Formosan situation, ‘I can- not 7 iN > \ \\s RN KRESGE'S ) VALENTINE GIFT SALE - WN SN 5 he f . fe Due to our carload buying, we can beat “old model” deals with ... | NEW “1955's” Models LM10M - LHI2M - LHI4M 100 TRADE-IN Don’t walk—RUN to our store for the best deal in "1955" GE APPLIANCES NEW "1955" GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Regardless of Age or Condition! | FRAYER’S WATCH FOR THE BIG FE 4-4792 | Ge “966” FREEZER |B ge “inser la “'o' GEAL ER” 11 Gu. Ft. 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Sizes 1 to 4. 3 Piece Snow Suits .. .$13—— dhe TWE Md HHA Vcc ana tutmn THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY the most wonderful thing has happened for your legs! The First Top-to-Toe Sheer Nylon S-T-R-E-T-C-H A Bur-Mil Product BRAND Stockings These beautifully: sheer stretch nylons will give you leg glam- our you never thought possible No wrinkling — no sagging ever — and, seams stay straight always. ~~ Ballet Brand Stretch 1°. Stockings 2 : a CASUAL CLOTHES fer Town Shop “x2.c. 31 S. Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-2111 | Tea Held by & 4 Ng | | Annua € = =) Sook : ; : % ~~ , \\ ‘. : ~ Ma; 3 e * Ae a mL veo" a See SS A O Pentiac Press Pheotes Mrs. William Kennedy of Wenonah| Oakland CountyN¥ ednesday. The tea, held drive welcomed Secretary of the Interior |at Hotel Waldron, preceded the annual Lin- coln Day Banquet W ednesday evening. Mrs. | Douglas Mckay to the annual tea sponsored Kennedy is s president of the Federation. [by the Republican Women's Federation of ——E SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO HERE'S PROOF THAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS and SAVE! | a ob Spry eae as ay COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING Delivers any Mojor Applianc> priced undi $200.00 Dow pre iced over $2070 +10 . el | : ‘ “ P : a : nee Pe Se se ‘ y oo, Giant New Coldspot o> 219" @ An 11.9 Cu. Fr. Medel ONLY $5 DOWN © Full Automatic Defrost © Sliding Bottie-Basket © Full-Width 50-tb. Freezer © Sliding Servi-Tray © 4's Regularly 319.95 © Full-Width Freezer Chest ©@ Handi-Bin; Servi-Sheives © Butter-Dish on Door oo yas aor wh Mae mig y< aay in . i A) «© 6 “ eo SAV 80! BIG 11.4 CUBIC > FOOT RS v¥ It’s Regularly Priced at 379.95 .@ 66.8-ib. Freezer Chest on the Bottom ‘ ORE PROOF YOU SAVE AT SEARS! Bay CO ete » Cu. Ft. Coldspot © Largest Fresh Meat Drawer on the Market © Completely Automatic! Butter-Ready in Door © With New Door Positioner and Closer @ Choice Harmonizing Colored Interiors Appliance Dept. * @ Storage Space in Door, Many Other Features —Main Fleor— o Special Coldspot Stott b4e @ Three Convenient Servi-Shelves on aM en the Door “ AM = @ A Full 9.6 Cu. Ft. Model Reduced! fae SS @ Lerge Freezer Chest; Color Interior! faamar- is SS re < at Fae, we» ee eee ee @ 5-Year Protection Plan Guerantee! Suiper-Mart Coldspot © tt’s Regularly 399.95 ® New 11.4 Cu. Ft. Model ® Choice of Three Colors Sunshine Yellow, Green or © With Freeser st Bottom ONLY $10 DOWN 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 269" ONLY $10 DOWN 10, 1955 Republ , ae Mrs. Douglas McKay (left) nas wel-.W. Arthur Vernon of Sylvan Shores drive. | comed by-co-chairman of the tea Mrs. Robert Hotel Waldron was the setting for the tea. | Sutton (center) of Lincoln avenue and Mrs. on ne $$$ ~ ——__—_ eee For Club Women BY State Hospital Planning Workshop A total of 62 reservations are al- ready in, reports Mr. Arthaud. A workshop for the women's;to the total membership of their | clubs of Oakland County and neigh- | organization. boring counties is being planned - Among the first group to register for May 2 at Pontiac State Hos- | The event ta 1 by | pital | Marguerite Parrish, director of | ere Round Table Club, Junior This workshop will cover a va-| Sttal service for the hospital. | Chamber of Commerce Ausiiiery, riety of mental health topics in| and Richard Arthaud, case work |The American Business Women's which club women are interested.| supervisor, They believe that | Association, Ladies Auxiliary of Representatives of the various| through the workshop, mental | Metropolitan Club No, 60, Women's | woener § OFQanizations are Invited | health tformation which ts tm | auxiliary af the Master Plumbing | to participate in each of the work-| portant te all, will be widely | Contractor's Association, MOMS of shops reporting | back their findings ' spread. America. Inc: Unit No. 2. and the \te Orion Child Guidance Group. To make reservations for the work shop. interested groups may either call or write the social serv- ice department, Pontiac State Hospital, prior to March 1. Muted Belt Signal Now Available There's a boon for homemakers with chronically sick or hard-ol- hearing persons in the home. Many local telephone companies are prepared to install, upon re- quest and at extra charge, muted bells or a flashing light to signal that a party is on the line ‘Homemakers Should |\Check Appliances Now is the time for all good homemakers to check the vacuum cleaner, electric mixer and other motor-driven appliances to see if ithey need oiling It's so easy to forget until a burned-out bearing gives an ex- | Pensive reminder of an all-too we ow Wonderful, New Gift for Your Valentine! ~ New ' Stretch Nylons These handsome stretch nylons give new loveliness to your appear- ) ance . . . smooth fitting at all i neglected duty ¢ times . . seamless and wrinkie- —— ss. 60 gauge, 15 derver | Two Attend Clinic | Mrs Harry Randall and Mrs. Chotce of Benjamin Elbting attended a Michi- Neutral Shades Workshop and Clinic gan Coiffure 95 }in Lansing Sunday in preparation of ther work in representing Pr. 'Michigan Hair Fashion Commit- tee at a forthcoming National Con- vention in Detroit Keep Instructions Keep instruction books for all appliances with your family pa- They're your insurance ‘poli- expensive replace- OPO OO FAMILY SHOE STORE | 928 W. Huron St (Opén Thurs -Fri @et te p PM) pers ~ STAPP'S Ci@s against gift that favorite husband or boy friend with the perfect Valentine... Men’s Personalized Stretch Sox @ New! Smart! Distinctive! Ideal Gift! @ Initials Knit-In on Both Sides of Each Sock! @ Individually Boxed! - {!1 Foot 10-13! One Size Fits KNIT-IN INITIALS O1ZES Truly the perfect personalized gift for your Valentine's persona! wardrobe! Genuine lanca nylon yarn conforms to foot and feg for perfect fit! No binding, no drooping, no wrinkling . . . no size problems! Navy, brown and. dark - grey! F ‘ j Waite's Men's Shop—Street Floor ee. | Setiranton pamnanites'ne fous money hack SEARS é 6 Pe aa CORNY CHAPEAU—As the latest thing in edible which is coated with real popcorn on cloth band | styles, _Paria _milliner Achille offers this bonnet. with a dia: mond « clip. —_——__ te . d : a 3 . ‘ ‘ " ; A = =) > » oie, >a ee we ae ea 2 A a “ ‘ . z SS b eens % te eR, ¢ ‘ ae Sw ae , te. OP oe B i . wa. * we ve . ~ < ~ : -. Canadian Province Backs F luorine Use. _ After Two Years of Technical Survey | EDMONTON, Alta Highways! Research Council, which two ine. or the addition of vitamin B/ Minister Taylor said today the Ai years ago started its “unbiased complex members to flow berta government ‘does not plan technical survey concerning the Although studies were still in } immediate action'’ on a recently am = ie public we progress to determine the great- | completed survey on fluoridation.’ The report said oat a tenes eeeunen en given “unqualified endorrsation “Actually, all that is proposed aw a am vagiem pi re | by the Alberta Research Coane is that the concentration of a sub- te a4 idence - Mr. Taylor made his brief c stance naturally present in the wa- tify — 2 ang comemenity 7 ment in making public the rep: rt ter supply be increased to a level eral hn wai supply is : : which took two years to complete. | why hs ben been demonstrated to be : It tg understood the report will be opti ona! for dental h ealth “Sufficient evidence has been} open for debate during the legisla Such a procedure is neither | presented.” the council says; “to tive session starting Feb. 17 |more or less than the addition of indicate there is a safe margin Mr. Mr. Tayter is chairman of the | ivitamin A to butter or to margar- botweee drinking water containing FINAL 3 DAYS OF Fleischman’s Annual CARPET ~ SALE! NO MONEY DOWN! 24 MONTHS TO PAY! Large Size 27” by 54” CARPET SAMPLES | eappeT SAMPLES 4 ft. by 6 ft. Values to $60 Values to $18 cmou $Q95 SB | $499. $699 - CLOSE-OUT TRIO-TWIST. ALL WOOL—3-PLY $9795 HEAVY TWIST Reg. $10.95 SPECIAL hg EMPRESS MARIMBA sae one tay SEBIS | Lersereslanie™ $495 quality. Reg. $13.95. Was $8.95... LYNNCREST DYNASTY Embossed Tortoise-Shell ef- Grey-Rom, eter and Lima ‘7” Siva | NUBBY LOOP $95 save w "Was $10.95 oe $9.95 ... Now FAIRLEE SUN VALLEY | i (2) ay £2 Was $5.95... Now |_Reg. $10.95 .. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS H. H. SMART DIV. |. Oakland Avenue FE 4-4567 LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. | a MAME AVEP PACS. ae _ ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955_ 4 a alo Pibvioxn ; we hig quantities of fluorine to earth, grabbed Bird's parac chute | he Parachutist Saves Buddy | More Cars Than Homes denti a dealth an dthe amount which FT. BRAGG, N. C. & — Before produces undesirable phyciological he became a qualified paratroop- | necticut has more motor vehicles | “The maacil ext is : ler, Pfe Elmor L. Taylor saved the! The first to assume -~- title of | than places to live. State Motor | Shopping Center estimate vat of life of another fledgling jumper. | poet laureate in England was Vehicles Commissioner Charles F. | HINES HOBBY HOUSE ee Se See Oe a. re required for optimal A Year-Round Exclusive HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Con- Toy _ Hobby _ C f and hung on until they reached the | ground safely y $1 spent on fluoridatior . 360 | During a traini ng jump the para- | Geoffrey Chaucer. In 1389 he re- Kelley reports there are 900.000 | Sagina to sio — be saved in d ‘nta\ chute of Pvt. William C. Bird cok ceived a royal gram of a yearly registered vehicles, and oply 700,- bles . me lapsed in mid-air. Taylor, floating allowance of —, 000 dwelling units i aay LOVE YOU... 2) CD pf RED HEART CHOCOLATES %: _69c| PLAID Si a RED HEART CHOCOLATES =<" 9¢c| HEART . FANCY HEART BOX isk ¥,4Q) | Comers MN StL’ Sr So “HIS VALENTINE GIFT Regular IS¢ PAPER NAPKINS Shiny Chrome Holiday Medel 7iPPO. | BROWNIE| SHAVE LIGHTER | CAMERA | LOTION Smoker's 5350 A Real $395) Spec Specie! $7% Fevorite Value At Makes « fine gift. | Good snaps everytime.| With manly erome. HAVANA CIGARS <<". °3" VALENTINE CANDY OLDS Amity trend ares = RED HEART 2-?sn0¢ bo=.54.00 ? _ Reg. 9% Assorted PACKAGE of NEEDLES Lucien Lelone’s INDISCRET COLOGNE Gauge R 50 12 Denier $ Ox Feces |" Here is. a gift thet \y iy necre a dl Reguler $2.98 Value segue enews SATIN-LINED Valentina’ Dry COTY NIGHT CREAM dba JEWEL BOX Requier $1.50 size, Specie! now only c With Lock sy? end Key — ONLY! FA Genuine Leather BRIEF Ivory White Glass 18 PIECE LUNCHEON SURE T0 PLEASE BEST WAY TO SAY vy. “1 LOVE YOU" ZA WOLF f AG . Ye BROS. STRAIGHTS or CROOKS VALENTINE WRAPPED aphele So mY hi ) ¥ Wada smokes your will YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT. Bown te a = Fs |Cunningham’'s tojave peemre in ovry 1 ! | DRUG STORES | | i CUNNINGHAM 'S- FOR : 7 Yy = ol - : = . - a oe ee / 4 As , ry B. > ' / e q { i a * . ‘5 as : . ‘ ” | ' - " : ’ » | . ” - \ bd \ * } ° . ‘ “ : 4 Med cy - \ Bee EPs oc i \. say \ . \ y wa ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Three Sisters’ Great Tif TL F epruary OWe PLUCEI WEE | Cur Pricer were never Lower! | Cure Prices were never Cower! TTANGERINES ... ina SALE 10 TOMATOES Vine ripe... 15 BANANAS —Fency.sa1... 10 POTATOES tes erwin. 22 99 ORANGES Large Size Sunkist. . ... Dor. 29° POTATOES "2" 10° Al carts cox. 2” 19° é' en ES J: s wamen ge owe. 6 Jumbo Stalks Pascal TURKEYS 2 Lb. Jumbo Jer COFFEE. hay ™ 79 CELERY. ....... 3 Sisters’ Low, Low Price PEANUT BUTTER . 15° én Come $400 Bruce : © Bee, gegge tam. 1 ee JELLIES 20. 3 $6: TOILET c 3 ORANGES ° tee eee te |b On Seckberyrseertemy. "ABER 29 | GRAPEFRUIT rm... . poe roo. 121" ouco .... 5 5" TABLE KING SALE BLUE BIRD JUICE ORANGE PEACHES, No. 22 Can.............. 3 for 89¢ | POUND Grapefruit Sections, No. 303 Can..... 6 for $1.00 Unsweetened TOMATOES, No. 303 Can........... 7 for $1.00 | SIRLOIN | ¢c GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED JUICE CORN, CREAM STYLE .............. 7 for $1.00 bb. 4 WAXBEANS..................... 7 for $1.00 | T-BONE Unsweeten GREEN STRING BEANS............ 7 for $1.00 S KIDNEY BEANS ................. 10 for. $1.00 | Large’ Ring 46 Oz. bor TOMATO JUICE, 46 0z............. 4 for $1.00 BOLOGN A 3 _ 1" a PORK LOIN 8 to 14 Lb. Avg. 49: ROAST..... Whole or Rib Half SHOULDER 99° PORK ROAST. . . SMOKED 10 to 12 Lb Avg. 4g: HAMS ..... Whole or Shank Half Slab, Whole or half . : ora ip. Ave. 3 cry STEWERS...... D9 Heavy CAPONETTES..... 72°39" THREE SISTERS’ | , SUPER MARKET 608 W. HURON ST. Extra Lean Coleman Creamery BUTTER OO a ‘ 1 1 faly’h é ’ — fs ' » e oh; [i oa Fi a a CS Pe J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 i & any part of this country. Borrowed from the Italians, it’s a quick dinner idea. Use it often, varying the kind fo fish fillets you use, 22") |Ham Scrapple Ideal mon Cold Mornings Just the rib-sticking dish for a shappy winter. morning! Ham Scrapple 1 cup enriched yellow cornmeal ; Bey A cold gens 8 teaspoons s 3'e cups boiling water 3 salt in saucepan; mix well. Stirring constantly, slowly add boiling wa- ter Cook until thickened, stirring often. Cover; continue cooking over low heat 10 minutes or longer. Stir in dry mustard, then ham. Pour mixture into pan (8 by 8 by = “IF IT’S ALIVE---IT’S F “TASTE THE DIFFERENCE” 12-16 Lb. Avg. TURKEYS... hyY: Caponettes 4-8 Ib. Avg.. 45 => = ROCK FRYERS — DUCKS — ROASTING HENS = WILD RABBITS — COON Chitterlings...,10, 4% often at attractive prices. | Here is a list of freezing sug-| but can never take it out? much makes food look violent; gestions which may be helpful: 1. Wrap tightly — Trim the meat so that it is ready for cooking and wrap tightly in 2. Label carefully—Each pack- age should be labeled with the name. of-the cut, weight or ap- proximate number of servings and the aystematicaliy—Rotate pe ij six to eight months. | 4. Thaw correctly — Leave | meats wrapped while thawing; thaw them in the refrigerator if time permits, rather than at reom temperature. The meat should then be cooked as soon‘as possible after thawing. (Small cuts of meat need not be thawed before cooking.) | Braised Ox Joints Appeal fo Menfolk The next time you see a “spe- cial” om ox joints at your meat market, buy a few pounds and treat your family to a delicious dish. (If i E 4 : 1 1 i Supe 1 | | i i Add any coloring slowly. Need J say that you can always -add more Too too 1 te tone 53 a % 2 $ oon % cup “% cup Let fillets shelf and separate fillets. Mix together flour, salt, pepper and| FISH FILLETS SCALOPPINE—Since tender fish paprika. Turn out mixture onto a | fillets are now universally available—thanks to the piece of waxed paper. Dip each | frozen food processors—this dish can be made in fish fillet into the flour mixture + ‘t coat both sides. kk Cat eleas into rings and pep- | N/A Use of Food C rings aad pepger and eect net |tO Mark February F ee oe ve By JANET ODELL When carrying out a color 1m ox _ Pontiac Press Food Editor scheme for a meal, don't have onion rings pepper. everything one color. Use Add fillets and cook just long| February is the month of par-| (10) color for accent, plan one » Plan enough to lightly brown on both | ‘ies. There are at least three oc-| or two dishes to carry out your sides. Add onions and pepper and | casions — Valentine's Day, Lin-| theme. Too many lose their effec- a coln’s Birthday and Washington's |-tiveness. ensily when tested with a fork. | Birthday — when you have an ex-| Since logs and Lincoln seem Two tablespoons water and 2/“U%¢ or entertaining. Even if you | eternally attached, a log cake des- tablespoons lemon fuice may be | %"'t invite guests, you will please sert is a natural for this Saturday. substituted for sherry the family with special dishes for | This one is flavored with orange “3 special days. and mace and is covered with an What's this all about? Color in | Tange frosting. It is both an at- Glazed Ham Balls food. Nature has lavishly bestowed | @ctive and a delicious concoction. color on food as it grows. We| Lincoln Log (Orange and Mace Perfect f P rtie sometimes think we must improve Flavored) or a S “wh apdiarliry-depie This can be Pour eggs, separated good and bad. Be A soft brown sugar . ae eo ET a inten, 3 Que ted ak: 11g tablespoons fresh lemon’ juice” Glased Ham Balls ored blue. I'm rather fond of nat- Ms ‘ten oe % pound ground lean ham urally blue foods like plums arid 1% tenspoons double-ecting baking | pound ground pork blueberries. But artificially blue « teaspoon ground mace 2-3 cup uncooked quick rolled cats egg (besten) food makes me just a bit fll. How Beat egg whites until they stand cup milk about you; do you like blue frost- 1-3 cup firmly packed brows sugar in soft peaks. Beat in \% cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour ing? This is a purely personal re- and set aside. Beat egg yolks un- 1 teaspoon Gry mustard action, and I have no doubt 3-3 cup weter women | ti] thick and lemon colored. Add 2 tablespoons cider vinegar will go right on putting blue frost- and lemon Gradual 4 whole cloves ing on cake a juice y 3 éark corn syrup oa - When I want a patri- beat in remaining sugar. Fold Mix pork, rolled oats, egg | ue Color scheme, I like to have beaten egg whites into the beaten and milk thoroughly; chill. Shape red and white in the food. re- | egg yolks. Sift flour with the salt. into small balls; place in shallow | MTving the blue for dishes, nap- | baking powder and ground mace. baking pan. or other garnishes. all at one time, and fold in gently. hour; drain. Mix remaining im- | >eFries are perfect means of put-| greased 154x10%4x1-inch jelly roll gredients in saucepan; cook on top ting red into your color scheme. I . Bake 15 minutes or until done ~ of stowe, stirring constantly, until |“®™¢ &. 7 — -— | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 New “ell” evoil- eble ot all Defience Food Stores listed below. 7-Minute Frosting Mix our Defience Store. See “ bs Defiance wee Save 12 Coupons and Receive One Pound FREE! Lb. Tin Only Gg 3“ Defiance Auburn Heights 8 COPP’S MARKET : 3337 Auburn Avenue 3 Birmingham FISHER'S MARKET : 1248 S$. Weodwerd akan : TERRY'S MARKET : > 12 S. Mein Street Keego Harbor SERBINOFT 7 be fe. Chicken ~ Beef — Turkey PIES your cxoice 8 oz. Ice Box Jar 4 ier 79 vaxanteeo FLUFFY Northern ! be = pesea Uncle Ben's | Lncinon OD ¥ RICE 21 Sree eoomnnt MGM —S Dixie Highway : Candy Coated Chocolate ae | LOTANS BOXIE & 7% oz. Cello Bag “2 d Cc The Candy Thot’s a Treat to Eat! ® Pint, Only .. . 23° =| Quart, ay . 43° = (tem Palmolive Soap NEW SIMONIZ ee 3 25° HiLit | ek 2 ee he 25° FURNITURE POLISH oe “Heals” | Scratches Fels Naptha Dark or ight 8 Ox. Bottle 79e SILVER DUST Geaneels lem 3k _% | | W THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 ' half hour or until meat is browned. Serve at ence Frenchwoman’s Cookery Is Answer to Egg Surplus iBT +--+ Madame Romaine de Lyon ts, whites and yolks are well mixed. ; spoon of cold water for each three); Madame Romaine prepares a 4 tablespoons nonfat dry milk France's gift to American egg| But do not beat until fluffy as/ eggs. special “midwinter omelet” ci, peuéer producers. She runs the only res-| though making a souffle. Melt a heaping tablespoon of! with chicken pieces which have Wsicub erated. tialiatetyis cheese taurant in the United States where | Add salt and pepper and 1 tea-| sweet butter or margarine in a| been cooked in wine and : i cup water nothing but egg main dishes are saucepan. Pour in eggs. Cook/| sprinkled with brandy, % eup shortening, melted moderate hot fire, holding apples and tiny pieces of d H served. She has 350 omelets on her P over sliced » Sugar, non- | menu. Avoid Eavesdropping pan in hand a little away from / toasted French bread. heat serves fat dry milk, salt and baking pow- Her squeeze in restaurant at 133| LOWELL, Mass. — Policemen . 3 | der. Mix in grated cheese. Com-| East 56th St. in New York City| have petitioned for removal of ar With spatula or fork, as egg* | mixed green salad with her Es | bine egg, water and slightly cooled, | 5©@ts only 22 guests, most of them | inter-office communications sys-| begin te cook around the edges | subtie dressing, brioche, melted shortening. "| socialites and screen and stage|tem at police headquarters which, | of the pan, push celebrities. they say, makes it possible to} way from edge 5 , the edge. ence and stir just enough to | cooking and 2 young woman |My P rote Cook culy wnt: the bets ee SAL SODA beat. = * ] sauce of cream, brandy and | CONCENTRATED Fill greased muffin. pans two-| Smelets Bes spread over the elet—that’s her advice. enaéeive wine, @A big help to farmers, cleans Nbc >, full. Bake in hot oven 400; “* An easy-to-wash rubber mat near! When done, fold over in pan} So be inspired by this talented| milk pails, milk cans, strain- bs >. & Rs, : a Ze" ME |degrees) until golden brown, She uses 3 eggs for each indi-| the back door during winter pro-| and serve at once on hot - plate.| Frenchwoman and take advantage| ers, cream separators, churns. about 22 to 25 minutes. Serve | vidual omelet. Break eggs in 4| vides a good spot for the family | If use filling eee you . THAT EXTRA TOUCH—Two interesting touches for your meals— | warm. Makes 12. bowl and stir with fork until egg! to stack overshoes. before turning the omelet. Drastic A&P Reductions Tumble Coffee Prices! AS MUCH AS 12:A POUND _ Parmesan Cheese Muffins and Stuffed Onions in tomato sauce. Both Little Tou lof Imagination Fancies Up Plain Dishes a f 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper % eup nonfat dry milk For example, instead of just hav- yp ult iH : i zB i es cc Pe em] oe mee at REDUCED 10c REDUCED 12c REDUCED 12c zi om wc mae | Smad eee e LB; BAG LB. BAG LB. BAG Sees Scs: Eight ou Red 2° Bokar 2 how economical nonfat dry milk | onions. Place in baking dish with ig e oO cartons te oven at Sh degrees show one c c c — SAVE EVERY DAY AT “ 0’CI k Ci “ HOWARD STREET < O Cloc ircle offee € HOW " REDUCED REDUCED eect = FOOD MARKET, 318.BAG “3° 2.31 = 3.18. BAG “s. 2-43 3-LB. BAG 2:49 us 148 Howard St. FE 2-8672 < a We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity m |. Fete Map tne | REDUCED A&P Vacuum Packed Coffee 3: 89% . Sctusday, 9 to 6—Sundey 9 to 2 p.m. vd - Large Parking Lot Side of Store < e AGAR’S SPICED ANN PAGE—3 VARIETIES - “Lunch Meat ..3 2% 89c Baked Beans... 2 <= 23 °o © sw moort » + +» can 37¢ Dill Pickles wees an Butter Beans sana , , ‘SN 10c GreenBeans suntan 2'tane 35¢ > Shed Bet sa .. . SSE 39¢ Garden Relish AM. . "2 29¢ Tomato Soup a ror 2 22 2% ARPPeas ..... 2 U5 >| Armour’s Chili “"S: Sn" 2 ans 43¢ Dressing 1000 ISLAND © © SOT. Salad Oil ““Cr'Wisson = sor. 37¢ Tuna Fish PANCY so 0 0 CAN un, Pig’s Feet smours . . . ‘it 296 Egg Noodles sm race. . ‘he 25¢ Pink Salmon cousmm "Sot 49¢ Prune Juice Mm, .. . '2St 4 Anchovies ‘Tou. . . 2 Zins 27¢ Tomato Catsup soxnrs 2 Soot 35¢ Juice "UEP. . 3 ESE 89 Tomato Puree 10m 2'tont 19¢ | Crabmeat rors 388 19¢ Niblets Corn . . . . . 2 ASE 27¢ Tomato Juice «2 taiw 3% Tomate Sauce " . . 3 E25 23c ©| Armour’s Treet .... . Zor 39¢ Creameties ..... 2 E95 25¢ ComStarch smn 2 3% 25¢ Dog Food wurs ... . AS A1c ©} Stuffed Olives “Siti 2 ic 29¢ Salad Dressing 003. . .3;, 29¢ Dog Food ’ ... 10 ‘35 79¢ Orange Juice om mone, , 2% 97¢ o BETTY CROCKER PILLSBURY OR DUNCAN HINES AGP FANCY ELBERTA FREESTONE Cake Mixes ===: 3 ~ 89% Peaches «= ..3 = 95c Fruit Cocktail =. . care 47e Nestles Cocoa svertny, , <2h. 29¢ Apricot Preserves race ian 49 Promiom Crackers. . 2 rces 49¢ Rec. PK SPAGHETTI | Pork & $10 5 49 Beans Prune Plums svitana cans 43¢ Pecan Delights. “stor txo. 35¢ on samowien crume peo. 27¢ Hi-COrangeade ... . “Eat 27¢ — Blackberries wewoan . . "$2! 95¢ Thin Mints warmer. Lit 39¢ VRIMan SuoKR BO 95 Scott Towels... . 2 tus 37¢ pal RAVORS eo KO. 5e Korn Kix .......0.0 so” 23¢ Lorna Doone Cookies . .’mav 3le Wax Paper CUT-RITE oe e won 23€ = " Mimics | ane Your AD Coupon Here! ‘LS GUVYMOH 3° Y3INYOD LINYVW HEINZ SOUPS - CAMPBELL SOUPS “ Vegetable vans 2 'ex7 25¢ Fig Bars wom =H 35¢ Vegetable vauns 2 '2:07 25¢ De Meat varenes L. 2 USE Ble Grape Jelly *: 3 22 AQ Meat vrs =, . 2 Ut Sle ; ANN PAGE GROUND, BLACK DANDY BRAND ‘SWEET MIXED °o | dow * ‘Ss SIRLOIN Pepper. ®* ses ses @seees me 15¢ Pickles sss ses ee ees iat 25« om “69: SURE GOOD THRIFTY PRICED Red Bouns "™ Sint $t2y"— 'ESt 10¢ Sunmyfield Rice i282. . BE 29¢ x Margarine .... 2 = 39 ee ae a ae Wax Paper ‘Sharm. . 2 "us 35¢ A&P Corm cr'cuan sims 4 ane 45e Choe. Syrop vemmers:, 2 cans 45¢ Orange Marmalade ?ic: is 39% Lunch Bags- mor . , 2 or'to 17¢ lvory Snow ccewee me 69¢ Kleenex Tissues oo cone 1% Peanet Ol} vo... . 37e Rinso White ott: Semmens? * "Oe ones a a a ae Rinso Blue ...... «mo. 58¢ Ivory Snow . sé 0 ces Me i Surf 2. ..0+55- me 506 Roman Cleanser ee Tide .. ‘he 29... Me. 69¢ All Detergent. ..... ke 37¢ Oh Alex Cleanser... : , 4 cams 5c. . W ne Bp Bar % Cee S AWUad puo 1 Ys . ; Ye} < So, é ' \ — =e ee oe el i i, TT Boys’ 100° Weel STADIUM COATS Made to Sell *6” at $12.95 i Lined— Ten ou - 2 4 Men's Lined TANKER JACKETS Made to Sell 4 at $9.95 Warm quilt lin- ing, ideal Work or sports. OPEN Men’s 100% Wool STADIUM COATS. Varsity JACKETS DAY ’til 9 P.M. Next Door to Sears ¥, Boys’ Hooded PARKAS Reg. $12.95 Fer trimmed heed. water $ 94 Reg. S 95 a 4 $9.95 te ; e Warm Quilt Lining © Knit Cuffs y © Solid Colors Men’s Famous Make B-29 SURCOATS 7” $11.95 Value Warm quilt lin- , — t, ~ Bee coa ~" 3 Direct From U.S. Government = > Fd U.S. FLIG Warehouses GOVERMENT HT PANTS Cost Gov't Over $35 $ 5” Hundreds of uses... for the farmer, ice fisherman, . con- struction workers, all outdoor work. ANKEE STORES ’ Army Discusses OK of Football Bowl Contests . Resolution Is Expected to Be Adopted After Board Debate WASHINGTON uw — An 18-man delegation was expected Thursday at West Point to discuss a resolu- tion by Rep. Hebert (D-La) that the U.S. Military Academy accept possible future bids to participate in a post-season major football bowl game The New Orleans Times-Pi and Times Herald both reported Wednesday night the probability of Army teams taking part in future bowl games. The newspapers said the first formal action toward relaxation of Army's bow! ban will be taken Thursday when the military board of visitors, of which Rep. Hebert is a member, visits the academ) The board, comprised of Con- gressiona!. military and civil mem- bers, is expected to adopt Hebert's resolution in a vote Friday Secretary of Defense Wilson was reported to have told advocates of | post-season games for Army that the favors such a decision. . . * Hebert said he had talked with Wilson about his resolution and “he | is throwing his support behind our project "' The Congressman said he also had talked with Col. Earl Biaik, Army athletic director and X4PHILIPS OM IOI DIDI LS oA, \ Clearan \\ Metal $5.00 rw $11.95 Shanty i Steves : ; $6.00 Pearson *4” $1.31 Pearson Bear arrows 1" ; . PHILIP’ \hLALAAAAAAAAAAA LALA A < 4 |cayune and the Washington Post, $16.95 Chicege $18.95 MEN'S FIGURE SKATES ‘O @aid North Saginaw Streeter gag ‘ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1955 Coming Cage Tourneys Clair P= County Area Preps Interes High school baskethbal] tourna- ment play does not begin for near- ly a month, but already. prep cage addicts are starting to be come tourney - minded Oakland County Class B and C schools will be mvolved in district events at seven sites, followed by three big regionals the following week. Districts run from March 2-5, with regionals set March 9-12. First round (quarter-final) con- tests will be played at centrally- located sites between regional champions on Wednesday, March 16. The big windup is March 18-19 in East Lansing with semi- | finals Friday night and the four | state title games Saturday. | A six tegm Class B field and | four Class C @fiitets will battle it out in Pontiac High gymnasium In “B". defending champion | Rochester is linked with Lake} Orion, Oxford, Clarkston, Romeo | and Avondale Clarkston will be making its debut in Class B tourney compe- | titien after moving up from Class LC The "Cc" entry at PHS in- cludes West Bloomfield. a perennial | district champion, Pontiac's paro- chials, St. Mikes and St. Freds, and Armada. Defending champ Walled Lake | heads a 4+team Class B set at | Walled Lake, with Milford moved to Brighton as part of a 4team field there. Troy hosts five other | Class B schools, including defend- ing titlist Utica, while Shrine de- fends its district honors in a 6 team affair at Van Dyke With Clarkston gone. Ortonvill is the county's only representative among five teams in the Black- hawks’ Class C district. For the regionals, eight Class schools will gather at Birm- Six-Man Team to Screen sie ta ioe ti wo Applicants for LSU Job | BATON ROUGE, La. w — A Louisiana State University official predicts a six-man selection com- mittee will require time to screen candidates for LSU's vacant posts of head footbal] coach and athletic director * * « Sterling (Buck) Gladden of Ba- | ton Rouge, a member of the LSU | coach, and that he had indicated his approval The proposal reportedly also has the backing of Admiral Arthur Radford. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and other high Pen tagon officials ce Sale! $99! $1625 Skate Boxes Deluxe Toe-Stops ww oe oo oo $29.50 Staro Spinning $ bh) $16.5@ U.S. Insulated — "24" $10.00 Golf Set $10.95 Complete FINE LUGGAGE, SPORTING GOODS i lection committee chairman, "*tsessetsAttAsdsitittAdtdadaitdadaA REBUILT MOTORS A Custom Built Engine GUARANTEED 8,000 Miles or Six Months PAYMENT CLEARANCE Plymouth ‘35 te ‘41 Chevrolet ‘40 Olds 8 ‘37 & ‘38 | Eee EASY TERMS | earance! = 36- $129.95 VALUE! Inch GAS RANGE 758 $5.00 Down WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS APT. SIZE $5.00 $79* Down PREWAY Deluxe GAS RANGE 36-inch. Reg. $149.95 $5.00 2 | 09* Down No Down Payment 115.N. Saginaw St. REFRIGERATORS SPIEGEL, Inc. Free Parking for Cystomers Bock of Store ’ and Up 99 FE,2-9234 > board of supervisors and the se- said Wednesday he could not predict when successors would be named to Coach Gayneil Tinsley and Ath- letic Director T. P. Heard He said the committee would need “some time” for checking applications and suggested candi- | dates, estimated by an unofficial source to total more than 100 names . . . The selection committee pointed Wednesday, met to organ- ice and set up procedure for screening applications. It made no announcement of the men under consideration or their names ap One board member said private- ly the names before the selection committee included head coaches Jim Tatum of Maryland, Stanley Galloway of Southeastern Louisi- | ana and Don Faurot of Missouri; | former assistant coach Ed Mc Keever: former Los Angeles Rams coach Hamp Pool and assistant | last year by Pontiac. Joining the Chiefs are Waterford’s Skippers, Southfield, Berkley, East Detroit, Mt. Clemens, and Detroit ' De- LaSalle as well as the host Ma pies Oakland County's three other Class A teams, Ferndale, Hazel Park and Royal Oak, tangle with Highland Park, Hamtramck, Grosse Pointe and Austin Catholic at Ferndale. Highland Park won this regional a year ago Thirteen district champs will converge on Pontiac for the B-C regionals. Class B winners from Record Field in Womens Event Total of 1,370 Teams for Pin Test; Firing Will Start This Weekend JACKSON w& — First of a record coaches Ray Graves and Frank | feig of 1.370 teams start firing Broyles of Georgia Tech Gomer Jones of Oklahoma Bowling Results ELAS LADIES Pis Pts Bears *@ Peene xi Camels 43 Cube bh] Tigers 41 Lions by | Does % Deers s Poues Wolves » 2 Indiv. game. ceries—O Dodski 182 403. team game. series—Does 1546. 2077 MONTCALM CENTRE Pts Pt. Mentcalm 58 Amusement 37 O'Meti 53 Lunsford’s ba Balewin $1 Spadafore b | Weildons #7 Buck's 26 wooss Pts Motor 61 Powler's “ Mickeys Sl Tasty ™ osiyn 4 OL Ter ™ Lunch @ Nickerson ° PONTIAC sQUAWwS wit w it Smith 57 18 Cherokees 13 43 st “428 Hames 33 43 Loca! 689 45 31 Ted's 2 48 Orphens 40 36 Motore 23 53 Indiv. game—M Anderson 175 series team game—Cherokees Ou 3811 K Kardys 463 869. series —Shel! AUBURN LIONS wit wit Crump $5 71 Shovels “40 Andy's 13% P&M mS 4) Copp. 41 38 Horst 3 43 Chuct's 4135 Powler 33 43 Church 36 40 6Stewart 31 45 Indiv game series FF Russel] 227 606. team game. series—Chuck's 068, 2726 at Varden Lanes Saturday in the 2th Women's State Bowling tour- nament tt will take the five-woman teams, plus 2,630 sets of doubles and 5.260 singles, unt! June 4 te get the competition out of the way, long after the normal league season has ended. Pre- viows record of 1,134 teams was eet at Lansing im 1961. The women will divide a prize fund of $39.050, also a record. The top prize in the team event ts $400. with the doubles winners earning $225, the singles winner $200 and the all-events winner $135 Virtually: every city, town and village with a bowling alley and a women's league is represented in the tournament. which is conducted on both a scratch and a handi- cap basis Fine Used Cars at Real Bargain Prices! Schutz Motors, Inc. DeSoto-Plymouth 4 912 S. Woodward, Birminghem ~ © Northland PHS, Walled Lake. Troy, Br and Marysville will clash, Class C district kings will from PHS, Ortonville, Van Marysville, Harper-Woods, tramck, Visitation and St. Ct Here are the lineups for naments involving county e1. “ DISTRICTS — At Pontiac Class B—Avondale, C tom, Lake Orton, Oxford, Recheste Remeo Class C-—-Armada, St. Pred St Micheels and West Bloomfield At Walled Lake Class Northville, OL 6t. Mary and Class B—Ciaren Livonia Bentley and At Van Drke Class B—PFitage Lutheran, Madison. St. James, 8 and Van Dyke. Class C—RO 6t. »& St Benedict. St. Clement, & and St Francis At Brighton Class B—Brigi Fenton. Howell and Milford. Class Fowlerville Hartland Pinckney South Lyon At Bentiey Farmington ferd Unien Class C—Flint Athert City. Linden sad REGIONALS Class B—Winners fro Brighton, Walled Lea. Class C-—-Winners fro At Ortonville Goodrich, Imlay ten ville At Pontiac Pontiac. Troy amd Maryrville Pontise. Ortonville. St. Charlies, Visite tien. Hamtramck, Marysville, Van Dyke and Harper-Woods At Birmingham Class A—Berkiey Detroi* Birmingham, DeLaSalie, East M Clemens, Pontiac, Sout enc Waterford At Ferndale. Class A--Austin, Pern- dale. Grosse Pointe Perk. Highlend Park and Royal Oak. LIIIII SIM Hockey Sticks Hockey Shin Guards Hockey Gloves \) \) . \ WELDEN \ Sporting Goods Y St Mt. Clemens FE 4-6211 wise aaa a. . —~—> SAA s*sssissda “Russ” Hester JaVS: - Your Valentine from us will be a more than generous trade- m offer on your present car. BUICKS PONTIAC CHEVROLETS CHEVROLET TRUCKS Homer Hight Motors, Inc. Oxteré. Mich. OA 6-088, FE 4-4167 Y'ALL COME— SEE US — WE FINANCE! Everybedy's Credit Is Good Here! Hamtremck. Haste. - NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 Seuth Saginaw Se. New Tires Taken Off New Cars Whose Owners Purchased General Tubeless Nygen Tires. These Are Not Seconds! TUBELESS TAKE OFFS 5-Tire Rotation TUBELESS 6.70-15 7.10-15 c 7.60-15 8.00-15 8.20-15 16.80 18.43 20.20 PLUS TAX EXCHANGE 21.64 23.88 25.16 26.82 27.94 4 Wheel Balance 3h Weights Included EASY CREDIT TERMS Ne Interest or Lonying C2 FREE - - - - - - FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK UP For a Limited Time ED WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS TIRE CO. 1 S. SAGINAW ST. Just North of Wilson Avenue ~~ ~ APs S-.. a dad) 1 vy Roches ter Incorporation Scheduled for Open Discuss " THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 _ peeetttet La BLE [> EF sat z RE Re sigs ea? zi & gER E at last March but his request was de- | ground planning t of Rochester Community Schools; Harlan Johnson, high school principal; Charles Pirisi and Hehry Haberkorn of the Beyster firm. Back- | for the new school Was done by members of the schoo} faculty and joint committees of citizens together with the architectural firm. Imlay District Urged 4 i i 3 i ee : shes } the second grade are meeting in a traffic light near the school the Congregational Parish house, Reports by the committee includ- Waterford Jaycees Plan Builders Show in Spring “ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — to be held in the P' mane | Night School to Open | township builders show, sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tentative dates for the affair, BIG Round & Square Dancing SAT., FEB. 12 8:00 til 1:00 COME ONE—COME ALL BARN DANCE Waterford Community Center 5640 Williams Lake Road ee ed results of another opinion poll, which showed the public favored action on recommendations of the citizens’ group. wu af Avondale High AUBURN HEIGHTS—Enrollment for adult education classes at Avon- dale High School are being accept- Approximately 50 booths Deadline for registration will be Monday night at the school. Courses in typing. driver train- ing and sewing will be offered this semester, and classes will open at | Also at the meeting, prizes were ‘set for an ice fishing derby to be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 20. | | It was decided to give a first prize lof $25, second prize of $10 and third prize, $5, in the contest. 7 p.m. Monday. . Fee to participate in the derby| A class in any subject desired has been set at 75 cents, with | Will be given if there are ten Working Drawings Nearly Completed Members said that most nutri- tionists now claim it ig more im- portant to increase the non-fat sol- id content in milk than it is to | increase the butterfat content. A bill filed in the Senate would in- crease the milk butterfat require- ment from three to three and one- half per cent. |\County Will Aid Sanitation Study diene Brownie Troop Guests of Honor at Club Meeting ROCHESTER — Brownie Troop 62 will be the guests of the Roches- Monroe Says Pontiac, | ,., Women’s Club at its 2 p.m. Oakland to Cooperate Friday meeting in the Avon Pavi- in Metropolitan Survey '" ne club is marking Girl | Scout Day. . County and city health depart-| 4 demonstration of a troop cand ments will cooperate in a long- | ing will be given by the scouts | range research program designed | and their leaders, Mrs. Charlies W. to combat environmental sanita-| Case and Mrs. Arthur Dewey. | tion problems in the Greater De-| Mrs. Leroy Aldinger and Mrs. | health for Pontiac and Oakland on the troop's summer vacation Founda, oom rom erganie | Hi h Sch | Sit | versity of Michigan. Plans include | g and Milford Committee representatives {rom _ Highland, of water, food, air, general conditions in this area. “We will give every assistance te the program,” Dr. Monroe stated, “‘so far as research and studies are concerned. All work | done here, of course, will have to be completed within our present organization and budget.” He pointed out that any NSF projects which call for fund con- tributions from participating coun- approved troit area, it was announced today | Worth Mallory will show films of | by Dr. John D. Monroe, director of | the senior girl scout troop rect County. through Canada and Eastern states. | This program was announced | Foundation, a non-profit organiza- | tion with headquarters at the Uni- | Given A | Highland, White Lake Makes Swift Decision MILFORD — A group of 20 White Lake and Milford met at Highland last night, and voted un- | animously to recommend a new | high school site to the Huron Val- ley Schoo! Board. The proposed site would be on the west side of Milford road, half- way between Highland and Milford, at Reid Road. a¥ : : land, Clyde and Milford, in the 144 square mile Huron Valley School District There are 43 acres of flat land) on a paved road available for pur- chase at the recommended site. “This rapid decision by the building site committee comes as | a complete surprise,” Harold | Hansen, superintendent of | "| schools stated. “With as much territory as the | school system covers, it is grati-| fying to see aware of the E In other action, the board ap | away was completed this year. proved three plats: Westridge, on | At a recent meeting in Highland, Dixie Highway; Woodland subdi- several hundred residents of the vision, adjacent to Lakewood | school district appointed the build- Farms on M-59, and supervisor's | ing site committee, and said they / plat 66, adjacent to Pontiac Lake | would abide by the committee's \and Scott Lake Roads. | decision, money raised to go into the tennis requests for it. fund. ' a aa Saad Wheeler is chairman for Plan Valentine Party the ice derby, assisted by Thomas Requests : Sealed Bids for KITCHEN EQUIPMENT for the South Lyon High School, South Lyon, Michigan. Bids will be received until 5:00 P.M., EST, at the office of the Superintendent of Schools at the South Lyon Elementary School, South Lyon, Michigan bids will be publicly opened and read at 8:00 P.M, EST, February 14, 1955. Access to Plans: Office of the Architect, W. T. Anicko, 617 Forest Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan— Office of School Superintendent, South Lyon Elemen- tary School, South Lyon, Michigan. Plans and specifications may be secured from the Office of the Architect, upon deposit of $10.00 per set. All bids must be accompanied by Certified Check or Bid Bond of Five Percent (5%). of Bid submitted, other for a secret pal. Smorgasbord Planned SASHABAW PLAINS—The Sash- | abaw Presbyterian Women’s group is holding its monthly smorgas- | bord, Saturday, beginning at 5:30 | p.m. at the church. Proceeds go | 'to the church building ‘fund, | County Calendar Tewnship White Leake Home Extension . All The | Group will meet with Mrs. Willard Wer- net at 1:18 p.m. Tuesday, for @ lesson | om hat remodeling. Sl artie Reed, Fa" a | 3-HOP COMMITTEE—‘‘Moonlight and Roses” KEEGO HARBOR—The Raggedy | the theme for the annual J-Hop to be given by will hold a Valentine party at from 9 to 12 p. m. in the high school auditorium. 8 p.m. Friday. Members will bring | Junior class officers are busy working with com- ‘a gift for a shut-in boy and an-| mitttees in preparation for the gala affair. Class/| Mrs. Wayne Holman officers in the above Myrna Maass, is the _| Ann Rascals of Cootiette Club 135 | junior class of the Rochester High School Friday | Marvin Kitchen, for the Sponsors president. Additional Public Discussion Is Planned on Proposed LAKE ORION—As a result of a recent meeting on the proposed Earlier this week the PTA heard superintendent nile! i | Hil mf i q¥ Lake Orion High School methods of putting the proposi- ir # asf eT | poration of the village as a city, | 10?__ — IN ROCHESTER—"Meet Me’ Louis” has been picked high school dramatics Val- annual spring play. The can Expansion Move ssusus"2'"-sfi City Status, Annexing, | Dessls_wil start next is svc enter- to Get Public Hearing ([p at School This Evening | LINOLEW ROCHESTER—A’ targe~turnout | —— is expected for this evening's pub- | lic meeting on the proposed incor- | To Air Problems and the annexation of a portion of | Avon Township. The village council called the meeting two weeks ago to sound | out public opinion of the plan which | the council has released in a re- port. | It will be held in the high | school cafeteria, with a starting time of 8 p.m. } The changeover to city status, | and the accompanying annexation, | were recommendations made by the council after more than a year | of study and survey of problems | facing the village. | Copies of the report are still available at the village office. As outlined, the annexation would | increase Rochester's area from L6 | Just 25, : Patterns Left ° square miles to 5.8. Avon Township officials have | voiced opposition to the plan, which | Rochester Furn. &' would take two large industries from the township's tax rolls. | Home Building Tops | Waterford Permits #223 asdks Stere Neo. 1 336-338 Main, ROCHESTER Stere Ne. 2 3341 Auburn, AUBURN HCTS. DOLLAR DAYS at Murray’s Feb. 10-11-12 Here It Is, Folks! 2 for 1 Sale You buy the first toy at regular price and pick the second toy of equal value at no ex- $856, 462. } Other permits issued included four for remodeling and additions to homes, $3,812; six garages and breezeways, $3,750; three additions to commercial buildings, $23,700; | one removal of building. $1,00. | Penny Supper Slated tra cost. Insurance ° “Fee Beaty. Need” Open Fri. & Sat. ‘til 9 DALE end NINA TIN | Plewrascny 412 Mato Sa Rechacses fio” ale St Rochester — 1°52 Pontiac Catalina Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 1953 Chevrolet 210 4 Door Sedan Radio, Heater 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe Radio, Heater, Powerglide 1952 Ford Custom 4 Door Sedan Radio, Heater, Overdrive 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 Door Sedan Radio, Heater, Powerglide ROCHESTER | Crissman Chevrolet Co. 755 S$. Rochester Read OLive 2-9721 —_— — | Furniture at Its Finest Always at 330-332 Mein Street ‘ Rochester, _ OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 oO sil it ith{ un iit aves + ie ae eH 3 i ” Sagi tua Ui (amity ae UH HAE ae ah age le aul i aul ane i nite aay ah tt ME titi | BSS fet edits, Peele Bye see tt nie i i Haat A = o ~ SE ills = “| a =e= = aigf HUBHT Wee ale atl ie Ht PTH Hae ze 32 |>a & f= i a: 0 Sj bly Uh 1a i mf Pad ra eH ee re tae lie ie § EZ ie 7 SHE Hel LA avi alte jy iy nit Bi int H i sll He He HR IVEY | aie Es HE Ei ilae #83 £ Test iad i nt Hl i a a iE aT ile tt if ih ip iL a if: lla eo ‘. Ba ialaanal tb Gabe stat Mh i a iil i HANA Mi lh ie tay etl (eS "leca . 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